c i; it dioti fonta.
H F. lIAILSE4 ZDITOB.
Towanda, Pa., April 6, 1882.
Tua Seinie passed the Tariff bill
a Tiote of 38 to 15.
AMELICAN pork can now - go to
/France the prohibiting law having
been repealed.
THE Vanderbilt snicide helped the
bears and stocks tumbled a consider
able on Monday.
P”SIDENT ARTHUR, has vetoed the
Chinese bill. The principal grounds
for the veto are that it conflicts_ with,
treaty obligations.
-JUDGE giwinoNlias decided thit
Pennsylvania is entitled to $33,000
carom the - Standard Oil Co. The State
claimed $796,000.
Tnt Malley boys and Blanche
Douglass have been arraigned. They
pleaded not guilty of the murder of
Jennie Cramer, charged upon them.
WADE HAMPTON is again quarrel
ing with Senator Sherman, but so far
has not officially announced his ad
dress. A duel is therefore improba
ble.
TUE Aldermen of New York have:
requested President Arthur to recall;
Minister Lowell because he does not
properly protect the rights of Amer
ican citizens.
THE Philadelphia Times is a be
liever in partnerships. how would
Wolfe, McClure & Co. do? Or is
McClure only. the corresponding sec
retary of mole influential partners?
NoT one of the forty volumes of
_the censure. statistics is: et ready for
, publication and it is estimated that
w'.t, least [Our years longer will be re
quired tnCninplete the work. A po
sition on the census - force is about as
permanent as,one in the Siberian
Mines,
. -
TUE Doylestown Democrat inquires
"who can name the man whom the
Democrats can elect?" In our opin:
ion the man•nominatedby the, Re
..
publican Convention; is the only one
-. they have - --any 6 . 20 . 4 to elect and he
would probably ramie to he endors
ed by them ; still they might try it.
k SECOND attempt has been made
to desfroy Major Andre's monument
which resulted in seriously damageing
the base.' I' any thing could paral
k el the fool Witless which led to the
erection' of w monument to - an En,
glish spy, it is the cowardly and fool
ish attempts made to destroy it.
THE stock of the Mutual :Union
Telegraph Co , has been, purchased
by the Western 'Union, and the tiro
companies will hereafter-have no ob
ject in reducing rites. People send
ing telegrams will prpbably observe
a difference in sending over routes
where the companie's formerly com
peted.
Da. Limsos, the American con-
acted, in London, of murdering a
nephew for „lila property has atwo
weeks respite in deference to Presi
dent: Arthur's wish. The evidence
against him was 'wholly circumstan-
stantial and the delay will enable
him .to bring proof from America
which may result in commutation of
the sentence.
F.IIRMAN i the . for Mer
'Able editor of the Elmira Ackertister,
formally retired April Ist.' His vai .
edictory recites some of the early
history of the Queen City and tells
something of the old pioneers who
held the ancient political strongholds,
aal fought the 'Party: battle. He
c)mmenced thirty six years ago, the
publication of a paper in Elmira
from which the Acirer?ipter of the
present grew. •
Tim South Carolina Democrats
are very uneasy about Attorney
General :Brestste'r's coming prosecu
tions for election frauds. The land
of the - palmetto and tissue ballot
does not relish interference with the
lovely political system which has fur
nished the Democratic party with
any required majority .for the - last
few elections, and our AttOrney-Gen
eral's vigorous methods • promise
trouble for the almost numberless
law breakers.
THE Convention' which met :on
Tuesday and _unanimously selected
Semitor W. T. Davies as the choice
of the Republicans of Bradford coun
ty for Lieutenant Governor well se
fleeted the sentiment- of the people
whom -it represented. We believe
that the candidate of our Convention
will most certainly be the , nominee
or the State Convention; and ' that
he will be next Lieutenant Governor
of Pennsylvania. His nomination
wilt be satisfactory to all good Re
publicans and kill bring votes tolhe
ticket- Bradford county is always
ready to help the party and now gives
it-the assistance a a worthy, popular
candidate.
Tua Charlestown News and Coile
ier after haring tacitly admitted that
the South Carolina leaders are guilty
of gross election frauds now insists
that none shell be punished and :as
serts that they were justifiable in de
frauding the voters of their franchise
and the people of their rights. Per-
baps Attorney General Brewster will
- not agree with this statement and
certainly bis letters promise speedy
punishment for the law breakers
- whom the Democratic journal so
'4F . ' -
A,
{-f _ _
~'--,,
vigorously ttilholli. What the peo
ple deinand is a pure ballot and a
Ml,; - fair co nt; and whether the
fiauds be in uth Carolina or Penn
sylvania ; in New,York or Louisiana,
the sentiment of the citizens requires
that the perpetrators be punished;
Democrats and Republicans alike
should be compelled to observe the
laws which we are made to insure
our institutions against corruption ;
and the men wbo by bribery or in
timidation prevent a just expression
of the people's will, should be sent
to the peaitent t iaries where other
eriminals are taken\
THE Reviett is in dense ignor
-ince respecting tb meaning of the
terms "stalwart" 'and "half-breed,"
and says if adherence to party or
ganization from principle is not gen
uine stalwartism it would like "to be
informed what is. It is always a
pleasure to give any information we
mikx, possess, and we very gladly fur
-nish definitions to our forgetful con
temporary, taken tiro - the latest
political dictionary. The men. who
supported the administration in the
contest with Senator Conkling and
who constitute the Blaine following,
are called half-hrgds; the men who
followed Conkling or his supporters,
are named stalwarts. We believe
this is a concise definition of the two
wings of the Republican way. That
these two wings exist every body
knows and- it is useless to deny the
fact; but the situation is not unus
ual, and it does not imply any divis
ion of the party which will benefit
the Democracy. Except in great
crises there are always leaders in a
party; each with -his following which
in caucuses opposes the wishes of the
other portions of the party ; and to
day those leaders and their followings
are classified as stalwarts and half=
breeds. '
The definition by the Review,
"those who adhere to the organiza-.
tion from principle," applies equally
to stalwart and half? breed ; :andeov
era every true Republican who will
do his duty as a man, and as a mem
ber of the party to which he owes
allegiance. - That a man is a half
breed or stalwart is no imputation of
lack of party fidelity, and
. furnishes
no eviiience of back-sliding from the
party organization. It merely shows
which portion of - one party the voter
soclassified belongs to.
After a nomination has been niade
we believe - the Republicans of Brad
ford county will give th Party nom
inees' a strOng,.. hearty suppOrt re
gardless of their classification, .and
that, careless of their affiliation with
one wing on the other of the party,
will work for them as Republjeans.
Before the caucuses there are stal
warts and half-breeds, after it all are .
Republicans. A nomination, unites
the two branches and they will work
together earnestly to defeat the
common enemy. . The Democrats
may shout over divig - i - onin the party,
and build hopes of succel:s:pponße
publican dissension,but still ,their old
Tole of minority party. will be left
them to play, and the Republican
differences will be found to tie all
•
settled at the caucuses.
PARTY FEALTY.
~ .
One of the things necessary for
the success of any party in-the hon
orable fealty of its members. There
may be leaders in a party and they
may have follower?' who, wish most
earnestly for their success in any pf
their ambitious projects; 'but above
all. and superior to the claim of any
leader is the fealty owed to the party
which represents the principles and
policy in which we believe.! Rivals :
and leaders must of necessity create
feeling and antagonisms in:a "party;
but these are never dangerous when I
'subordinate, as they always, should
be. to party fidelity. NO honest 1
leader will ever, because of his defeat.
attempt to injure his party ; and no
follower will sustain a leader in_an
effort to work injury to his organiza
tion,-if he properly observes his alle-•
gianee to patty. The dissensions
which sometimes arise in parties may
always be checked and robbed of
every 'danger by an honest adherence
to party organization.-----
The objection that party linES are
drawn to cloSely, and that it is not
manly to submit to the rule of the
caucus, is usually-either childish, or
suggested by a personal ambition'
which has been unsuccessful in the
only tribunal to which party differ
ence can be properly referred; Can:-
cuses are -necessary ; "orgadization
essential, and fidelity to party is man
&kind honorable. The_ reasons given
toi a refusal to support party . nomi
pees are usually such as are refera
ble to thwarted ambition, and are
not honest objections to the party=
or its practices. If a man joins a
party becausefhe believes-its, pripci
ples are better than those of, itsop:
ponents; and. if he. is thOroug - hly
convinced of its superior fintegilty,
wisdom or patriotism, he will not
refuse to suppOrt it because the party
machinery does not always grind out
his perSonal choice as *a nominee..;
men who join a party for spoils;i
usually grumble . when they see pe
cuniary reward distributed to others
and when their claims are refused:
Such men have no party, and fidelity:
to organization cannot . be expected
from them. They dO not work for
say party except they see prospect
of. money ahead ; and they - de:serve
nothing from a party except forget
fulness. Such men, Who are un
worthy of the confidence or recogni;
tion of those who•love principle and .
have--honest convictions,' are most
Often found leading attacks
. upon
honest candidates whom the party
!has nominated. They. usually have
I a fullowirig, , and frequettly do great
' •
MEM
bane to the . Pettl• to which theY
nominally_ be long, by= taking from it
honest men - Who are caught by cheap
talk about independence :and rings.'
People are milded by cries of *and and
are carried to an enemy's Camp by it
siren song about bossism; leadership,
or wire pulling, that has not three
grains of sense in it. A rebellious
banner with noble sentiments upon
it - will deceiveitiny who carelessly
neglect to examine the logic and ar
gument upon which: the rebellion is
founded. All thitt, is necessary is
that voters should hink for them
selves, and carefully examine the
principles of candidates and see upon
*hat- platform they stand anti what
honest - reason there is for their can
didacy; and if they do this there
will be few who will renounce, even
temporarily, their fealty to party.
,
If a party deserves anything from
its members, it deserves an bonor,*:
ble submission to the will of atrui.V
pott
jority. If it is worthy of any sup -
,_
it is worthy of manly, honest wo k
in aid of the party unity; and we
suggest,to every citizen the proprie
ty of careful, conscientious thought
upon the question , : ." What do I owe
the 'party; and what is my duty in
sustaining it?' - I
Chaff and Coniinent.
The English armanent is tots small
to permit the channel tunnel. •
It is expected _that there will be
but, 289 speeches on the taq `in the
House us, fortunately, four tiinembers
are sick.
Our Democratic rival states as a
matter 'of news that Guitcau is
crank: There is nothing " fresh "
about that.
If theSouthCarolina MoseS had been
left in the bullrushes taking
_him Ojit :
would have been the meanest act of
Pharaoh's reign.
The Argus says we are. ' l . fresh."
We reply that the Argus editor and
his paper are exceedingly stale, and
ask an impartial public-to decide
which-condition is preferable.. -
Sapient Soions' is whet the
North American mile the New .York
aldermen who ask' the reealllof Min
ister Lowell.
A paper says that the tariff coal•
mission bill is still before the House.
That statement, might profftablk be
stereotyped 'as it could._ be used for
six months. .
,
Why does the Democratiic party,
resemble the caudal Gppend z ftge of a
sprightly canine? This not a
prize conundrum and is only partial
ly original. .
The stale editor of the DeMocratic
paper is'afrnid we will . " perpetrate
some terrible deed" if our,inspifa
tion continues. Don't worry about
us until we show some ; evidence of
insanity ; such, for instance, as par
chasing Matamoras railroad ; `` stock.
The Patriot says:"the Jetersonian
revival: still progresties. Exactly:
but isn't that rather Old news. We
have heard the same t' ling for several
months and still no converts in
r
'Bradford county. '
The editor of the Argus in copying
our card to the Preis, has exhibitled
the brilliancy of an old, stale, an
perienced journalist, by adding tlie
head line as a part of the original, i a
communication and by puttitig Brad
"fora county in the plural. Verily
be "nevi, young and freSh" has some
advantages.
"Linked, sweetness long: drawn:
out," is the name given Jay Gould's
molasses candy corporation,. by the
retiring editor of the - Advertiser.
We imagine the Erie railroad : - will be
surprised when it learns -of its new
name. •
Sara Bernhardt's children have a
father at last. The talented actress
wns married on Tuesday to a Greek
gentleman of position, who will, it is
said, permit his accomplished wife
to continue her dramatic career. '
The editor of :the Argus has ap.
plied for a patent on a new style of
"rebuke" which he administers to
the REPORTER, named' by him, the
" writhing rebuke." For models and
drawings illustrating- the peculiar
squirmings and contortions of the
" writhing rebuke," the reader is re
ferred-to the Argus office where the
worider is o exhibition.
Political Gleanings.
GEN. B F. Butler refuses to assist
Guitean. Perhaps he is afraid the
Bay State would object and defeat
him for Governor.
—The York -Press believes that
Channey F. Black will be unanimous
ly nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by the Democratic Convention.
—One,of the, great and ringing
speeches of the last Presidential
campaign was that .of Colonel Bob
Ingersoll, delivered at the I Cooper
Institute, New York, three weeks
before th election. Said the.fgreat
orator : I had rather trust a party'
than any man. If General Garfield
dies, the Republican party iives; if
General Garfield dies, General Ar
teur will take his place—a brave,
and honest and intelligent gentle
man, upon whom every Republican'
can rely: (Applause.] And if he
dies, the . Republican party lives, and
as long as 'the ,, Republican party
does not die the great Republic will
live. As long as ; the Republican
party lives this will be the asylum of
the world. Let me tell you, ,Mr.
Irishmen, this is the only country on,
the earth where Irishmen have had
enough to eat. Let me tell you, Mr.
Germen, yo . o have more liberty here
than you had in Fatherland. Let
me tell you, all men, that this is the
land of humanity: - Oh! I love the
old Republic, bounded by the seas,
walled by the wide air, domed by
heaven's blue, and lit with the eter
nal stars. I love the Republic; I
love it because Hove liberty. Lier
ty is my'religion,,and at its alter I
worship and will worship. [Long
continued applause.]
D 3
1101,411111 1 / 1 13111011
The Copventhm m4-1 - risuaat to
notice in thWCouit.lloaSe,, on Time
day.ifternOon, and . was called to or
der by , W,X:Youngi'Ziiii, Chairman
of theVounty Coininitte.e s who called
the roll-Wf deleipites. : The following
mimed - townships were - represented
by delegate whose names are givens
Albany—M., B. Osbprn, It. 8: Hakes.
Asylum—B.. Laporte, L: gams.. -
Athena Borough. Ist Ward—F. IL Har
ris. Dr. Risbel ; , 2d Ward, D.-W. Tripp,'
J. V. Eiy.
Athens Township, Ist District—W. A.
Plummer, Wright Dunham'; 3d Distiict,
C. A. Blood, B. F. Coolbaugh.
Barclay--John Dichburn, Dr. Johnson.
Burlington Township—Geo. Moscrip,
N. W. Lane.
Burlington West f. B. b•cllean, A.
C. Blackwell.
Canton Borough—A. B. Bowman, J.B.
Griffin. -
t.n Tawnship—Andrew Crandall.
obis—Daniel Bradford,
klin--Nelson Gilbert.
Vroman; Chas. Hen
•iit clr—.l. W. Horst, C. H. CraWford.
a:mine—J. P. Boswoi tit, G. W.
grin
'4:Vitdnaeld—A. D. Munn, John Strtible.
r o e Borough—D. J. Sweet, J o p,B.
Ilintuan.
HMonroe Township— Freeman Sweet,
iram Sweet.
New Albany—S.S.Onnsby, A. Haverty.
Orwell—A. C. Friable, W.R.Pickering.
Overton—E. F. McCann, R. Beverly.
Marsh •L. A. Boaw‘rtli.
Ridgbury—E. M. Tilton. _
Rome Township—W. W. Moody, Jacob
Stalker.
-
Rome Borough—E: E. Spalding, A. C.
McCaslin:
Sbeshequin—W. S. ilabree. J.H.Child.
Sprintiold—S. D. ~ Harkness, F. N.
Hubbard.
Standing Stone—.T.O.Htiff, B. Vanuess.
Sylvania—Jos. Card, L'atettilorY•
Terry--John F. Dodge, N. Rinehart.
Towanda North—W. H. Smith, G. B.
_Mills.
Towarula Borough, Ist 'Ward--H. N.
-Williams, M. V. Brown; 2d Ward, W. J.
Young Aa. B. Coburn ; 3d Ward, Frank
W attat Wm. Jennings.
Tro Borough—B. B. Mitchell, 3. T.
McCollom. '
Troy Township—Ezra Loomis, M. W.
Tuscarora—Levi Wells,-B. Cogswell.'
Ulster—J. Mather C. G. Rockwell.
Warren—AblamWhittaker, H.Howell.
Windham—E. P. Cheeny, A. Broad.
bead.
" — Wyalusing,!lst District—Andrei Fee,
N. J. Gaylord ; 2d District, Lewis Bike,
L. M. Hewitt.
Wyox, let District—B. E. Whitney,
E: R. ;Byer ; 2d District, E. G. Owen, E.
C. Bull.
Upon motion, H. N. Williams, Esq.
of Towanda was elected Chairman
without opposition.. In taking the
chair he made a fel remarks, speak
ing of the necessity for concerted
action , among Republicans in their
caucuses, and complimenting in ,
high terms Senator Davies. J. M.
Ely and E. M. Teton C were elected
Secretaries.
After his few remarks be read
the following resolutions offered by
W. J. Young which were unaniwdus•
ly adopted :
•
WHEREAS, We, the • Republicans of
Bradford county assembled in Convention
agreeable to the call of the County Com
mittee, desire to present-for the consider
ation of the Republican State Cony. ration,
soon to assemble, and r to the people of
the State, ono of our most worthy citizens
for the position of Lieutenant tjov ernor,
Therefore
Resolved, That Hong. E. Overton,, Dr.
.7. K. Newell and Captin 13. B. Mitchell
be and are hereby appointed delegates to
repreSent Bradford county in the Repub
lican State Convention, to meet in Har
risburg on the 10th of May, next, jo nom
inate candidates for Stitt° offices, and are
hereby instructed to Support the Hon.
Win. T. %tides for the l position of Lieu
tenant Governor, and hereby declare
that >iis nomination will be hailed with
gratification by the 'peciple of Northern
Pennsylvania, and bring to gm support
of the ticket a . united Party.
Resolved, That we concur in' the nom
ination of W. H. Swetland (or Senatorial ,
delegate, presented by Wyoming county.
After
the resolution bad been ad
opted it was moved and carried that
a' committee wait upon Senator Da,
vies, and ask him to reepond to the
unaniknotis ,wish of the convention
for his nomination by the State Con
vention for Lieutenant Goternor.
The committee ArtiS appointed
Consisting of HOU. E. R. Myer, Ron.
B. L.porte and C. E. Gladding,
who waited upon the Senator, but
soon returned with the information
that owing to the repent death of his
father he declined to appear and
make a public speech.
Eugene Loomis, of Troy offered
the'following - resolution which was
read by the chair.:
WHEREAR, Rotation . in office is a prin
ciple and part of the policy, of our Re.
publican form of government ; „There& ne
be-it
Resolved. That it is the sense' of this
Convention that the best interest of the
Republican party in Bradford county in
quires that incumbents -of -all county
offices and of such legislative offices as
are filled by the votes of the people of
Bradford county alone, should not be
candidate for a second term, or be put
in nomination therefor by the Conven
tions of said county. . -
One of the delegates moved that
the resolution be laid on the table ;
but the chair holding that. as no mo
tion had been made to pms . the reso
lution it was not properly before the
Convention ; the motion was with
drawn. A motion to pass the reso
lution was then made and seconded.
It was objected to the Motion that
the • .business of the convention,
was ,i to nominate . delegates
to the < State Convention, and
not to make rules . for party •
government: A delegate asked that
the call for the Convention be read,
and it was stated that the call was
for such ottier_ business as might
comobefore them as well as for the
norninatiou of delegates; This being
the understanding of the majority of
the delegates, the resolution was de
cided to be proper. Chairman Young
made a brief speech against the re
soluion. Mr. Loomis! said ( a word
; I
in i favor and the vote was taken
The iresolution was rejeeted sixty
voting against it and but twenty in
its foAror. •
Thre being no farther business
before the convention, upon motion
it adjourned. No instructions were
giten i the delegates, except as em
bodied in the -resolution, and they
were left free to work for the best
interests of Bradford county and her
candidate in such a way as they
think beats! Everything was tar
moniaris, and the delegates with
cheerful unanimity .agreed 'upon
such united action as they thoUght
1 expedient for the interests of the
r ••
4 •
.
• • - „,„,. , „
mos
WV! Mfrs will 4 ituaelinift and
wept upon .:the;:side lulu; formed.
npOi Mr. Loonies icaoltitionino - d*
fere* _ optsd* If theirlll‘ol
Consengon: himionions
this inctito action he as agreiside
Bilofort, aouri,4 140;dicans; - .itt
can promise' for its nominees such
mujority u the county has naginCn
fops
State News.
..''.lMOsicomVhsditiAl* - -buOw
—wild pigeons are reported plenty in
Potter county.
•The kiss to business men of Betide
hem since the small-pox scare has ruined
many of them.
—The Greenback tabor CoMmittee has
called a State Convention in, Hat r:stmtg,
on 'May 18th, and recommends that
full ticket be nominated.
—Mr. Hobert- H. Hodgson, . of New
London township, Chestsr connty, has
secured i large number: of collared
farm bands from Virginia, wbe will be
furnished to fanners of Cheater comity.
—The _ poll of the Penneylvanis Re
publican pipers on , the question. of I
choice for Gorenior now stands 03 for
Bismer, 7, for Butler, 4 for Grow, 4 fqr
ilsolteagh, for Lilly, 1 fOr Pardee, and
9 no choice.
—Mrs. Daniel Koch, of Scbnylltil3
Haven, has an eight dollar bill of Con
tinintal money, printed Dec. 16, 1775.
It is three inches lug by' tiro and a half
wide and though , yellow with agesrit is in
a good state of preservation.
,Representatiie Csitiebell, of the
Seven:vends district, has :Nominated
C.T. Minoher, of Johnstown, u a ca t det
to West Pointihe having been recomend
ed by the committee that conducted the
competlie examination.
—Orders were issued iresterday by
Chief Engineer Wireniar, Of Harrisburg
to abandon the Wyoming i Panel, from
Wilkesbarre to Nanticoke, a' distance of
ton miles. The canal-tied will be
oc
cupied by the North -find West Branch
Railroad.
—The Clarion Democrat is for 'James
B. Hopkins for Governor and urges his
nomination by the Democratic State
Convention for the reason ',‘that he com
bine more of the , requisites of a popular
as well as successful candidate than. any
one mentioned for the place." -_
—Adjutant; General' Latta sold 4,720
Leaman usnsketss, 1,640 Harper's Ferry
inusketsi and 6,532 n u altered by
the United States at an average of fifty
cents S piece. A hsrgesmount of other
stores Wasislisi' disposed of, 'the aggre
gate sales realizing over $7,000.
—McKean county will claim
,the Sena
torial representative In the .RistiOblican
State Convention from the - Twenty-fifth
district. As she has, a candidate for
Secretary of Internaf Affairs in the
person of Col.tL. Rogers, it is not like-
ly her sister counties in the district w
consider the request in :courtesy.
—The committee of the Bi-Centennial
Association' are workidg actively to se
cure subscriptions for the big event of
the present year. Thus fir they have
met with fair success, and tha; prospects
are good for large subscripticins as the
time for the celebration draws near.
Among the recent large subscriptions is
that of Messrs. Henry Libation & Hons,
'who have fiamt to the committee a Check
for $5OO. It is probable that other large
Manufacturers will soon be heard—from.
General News.
—Rumors are published of a possible
war between China and Japan. _
—Tio attempts have been made within
two days to blow , up houses in Ireland.
—lt is reported that_Mr. Trescot is on
the point of returning to the United States
,— . -Fears are entertained that an attempt
will be made to assassinate the Czar at his
coronation.
- .
. ,
Columbian Congress has taken
action in regard to the treaty between
Columbia and the United States.
—Eighteen persons have hien drowned
by, tho , foundering of a. coasting steamer
is the English Channel.
:—Ooe of the lino boats on the Hudson
River,'iras recently sunk by . 'striking a
rock which the pilot thought ballad pass-.
._. —Oxford is now a strong favorite in the .
University boat race, in consequence. of
the istisfactory practice of the crew since
their arrival in London.
—h. Berlin dispatch says that General
Skobeleff has been nominated to a com..
mission for the reorganization of Turkes.'
tan. The appointment is considered .a
kind of honorable exile. - ,
—The House Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads is considering several
measures for giving the people cheaper
poAage, and Mr. Hill, of New Jersey, will
argue in favor of his bill reducing postage
on lette. s to 2 cents for each half ounce.
--Cornelius .7. Vanderbilt, the brother
of WM. H. Vanderbilt, shot 'himself in
the head at The Glenham Hotel, New
York, 'Sunday at 2P. x. He remained in
an unconscious state until 5i15 P. sr.; when
be died.
—The damage of the recent floods In
the west are placed by good estimaters
at the enormous sum of $15,000,000. The
area of land inundated comprises-00,000
square miles of as productive soil as can
be found on eat great continent, so atm
.
dant in choice ground, with a .. power to
produce almost every article that is need
ful for man and beast.
—ln the Haulm-Boyd boat race
Hanbin won by four lengths. The • weft= •
ther was dull with a light shifting of the
winds and drizzling Vain at• intervals.
An immense crowd °witnessed the race.
Hanlon played With Boyd. Boyd at
the outset, raised the hopes of his sup
porters, but Hanlon, gathering himself
together with one effort, placed himself
first after fifty yards were rowed. He
maintained a lead of from one to four
lengths throughout the race, occasional
ly- playing with Boyd, and won by - four
lengths. /lonian's time was 21 1 and 6 . sec
onds. !The length -of the course was
about.three miles, three and a half fur
longs..
Notes of the Great.
—Senator Logan ,is recovering, and is
able to walk out,
—Folger is prominently spokim of for
Governor of New York.
—Sheriff Estis of North Can:dins, was
shot list week, while attempting ,to rob
his,oem office. -7
—Dr. Lamson has been respited
the eighteenth instant, - pending the ar
rival of reit sin evidence stated to be on
its way from Aimerica.
—The Rev. . Dr. Robert Collyer has
been asked by his former congregation in
chictwo to return to the Unity pulpit, re
eently left vacant by Mr. Miln..
—Beecher wants to burn the Custom
Houses and thus secure absolute free
trade. - Beecher is alleged to have . peen
liar notions of freedom yin matters other
than trade. •
_
—Pnek - ttifera to Anna illekinsotee' Par
*marine in New York_ the play of
' , Hamlet" with the Hamlet . : left oat and
the Anna Dickma lett. AS Yet the
- paper aye it was not eritiaisint her.
- -The editor of -the ' - 'l l ,Orld has been
notified by Mr. Treseolk that General
m
Abut, late United; States kr aste r lto
Peru; dirt 'suddenly, of dkwaier of the
heart, on March 28, at Lima.
—9. C. Dalrymple, one of the glut
wheat farmers of the Northwest, has sold
1188,000 worth of his Dakota land to Geo.
Bowe, of Bradford, Pa., He finds that
it Is necessary for him to decrease his'
acreage. -
—Mr. Alexander H. Stephens, says the
Nair York Times, was invited a few
months ago to visit the Senate Chamber
lo Washington, and declined, saying that
he bad never crosser' the threshold, and
never Intended to r. until be bad official
business in that room. . Mr. - Stephens
tuts some curious whim&
—Edward A. Freeman, the English,
historian, in Stalk with s Cincinnati re
porter, said : "There is little difference
betwegn England' and America ; one
would see more of a change Between
England and Scotland." , What particu
larly astonished the reporter was a re
ins& by Mr. Freemin-that until his ar-e
rival in America he never had heard of
Oscar Wilde. . -
Senator Mardi of Tennessee, the
successor of Andrew. Johnson in the
senate, is pniud of his ability ,as a
carpenter. Althungh he has never learn
ed the tinder be_is a thorough- mechanic.
Once he'gave instructions to a carpenter
of Memphis to build him a hoase ; the
man beatme confused in the number of
gables rd angles, and had to await the
return of Mr. Harris from" the Senate and
get his:issistance to finish the building.
CONGRESS.
THURSDAL—In the Senate. the In
dian Appropriation -bill was discuss.
ed ; Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
defended his amendment. for_ an ap-
propriation to provide for the educa
tion of Indian children, aid Mr.
Plumb, of Kansas, spoke in opliition
to it In the House, Mr. Hewitt,
of New York, spok at length in op
position to the, Tariff . ComMiasion
bill. A joint_ resolution was
Passed providing for thi printing
of 90,000 copies of the first volume
of the Census Report.
FRIDAY.—In the Senate yesterday
the. Indian Appropriation bill was
considered in Committee of the Whole
and Mr.. Hoar's amendment, as mod
ified, appropriating $250,000 for the
education of Indian children, was
passed ; change was also made in
powers of the Indian Commission,
after which the bill was reported to
the Senate and passed - Several
bills were passed .providing *for the
erection of public, buildings in differ.
ent cities. -The House consider
ed the Armr ApprOpriation bill,
private buSiness beingdispensed with
but took no action on it •
SAIT . IIDAY —The Senate was not
in session. In the House bills
were passed making St. Vincent,
Minn.ra port of entry, and to facili
tate the payment of dividends to
creditors of the Freedmen's Saving
and Trust Company ;,a bill was re
ported making an .appropriation of
$170,000 to supply certain deficiencies
in the Internal Revenue Bureau, and
an appropriation of $150,000 to con
tinue work on the Washington Mon
nment:.... :.The Army Apptopria
tion bill was considered.
SATURDAY.—In the Senate a joint
resolution was reported appropriat
ing $lO,OOO for a monument over the
grave of Thomas Jefferson • a bill
was introduced to define the rights
of American citizens in foreign
coMit:ies; . the Senate 'bill for the
conversion or redemption of $lO re
funding certificates was passed..-...
In the - House bills were introducied
to establish a Board of CotnmiibiOn
ers of inter-State commerce, and au
thorizing the Secretary of_the Treas
ury to apply the surplus, revenue to
payment of the public debt; a reso-
lution making the bill to extend the
corporate existence of National bank-
ing associations a , special order for
April 15 was defeated ; the bill to
amend thelaws .relating to internal
revenue was passed. .
IMPORTANT NEWS
Defending Dorsey.
WASHINGTON, March 31 —The ar
gument of the motion to quash the
indictments in the Star Route cases
attracted a large crowd of spectators
in the morning to the Criminal Court.
The Government was represented by
District Attorney . Corkhill, Messrs.
Bliss, Of. New York ; Merrick of
Washington, and .Kerr, of Pennsyl
vania ; and, the defendants by Messrs
IL G. Inkersoll, Potter, Wilson,
Shellsbarger, Chandler, and others.
Mr. Ingersioll opened the argument
for his client, Stephen W. Dorsey.
The basis of the motion was a lack
.Of jurisdiction i on the part of the
Grand Jury-which founl the indict
ment, and Leertain technical defects
'and irregularities, He argued that
the mode of procedure by a Grand'
Jury was governed by the Maryland
Act of 1722. Under that law no
man could be indicted unless lie was
"bound over," or unless the indict
ment was found on the knowledge of
the Grand Jurors themselves, or un
less it was preiented by order of the
court; and be claimed that neither
of these_ conditions,exist - in the find
ing of the indictment in this case.
After proceeding for some time, Mr.
Ingersoll was: interrupted by the
Judge, who said : "I have no doubt
on the subject at all if the statute of
1722 is - in force in the District of
Columbia. If it be, then the motion
to quash will have to be sustained."
Mr. Bliss —"Assuming the ; facts
stated to be true."
Judge Wylie--" Yes ; assuming
that:the indictment was sent before
the Grand Jury without an order of
the court or without an arrest."
Mr. Ingersoll—"Of course, as to
what was actually done in the Fre
sentatkin of finding of tihe indictment,
we do not know, except from the re
cord, or from what fails to appear
on the record. 'I take it that the
facts are these The parties were
not bound over.; and the indictment
was not found on, the knowledge_ .of
the Grand Jurors themselves and
there never was any order from the
Courts to the District . Attorney to
write and lay an indictment before
the Grand Jury."
Judge. Wylie—" The whole ques-'
Lion •turns on the question , as to the
existence of this law of 1722 as a
law of the District." " •
Mr Ingersoll—"By the statute of
1801, the laws then on the statute
book of Maryland became the law of
the District. The law of 1722 must
have been on the statute book, _as
there is no record of its repeal."
Mr. Ingersoll_ spoke . ,-for an hour
and fifty minutes, and In (=elision.
ME
produced a • complietion l _
_made by
District Attorney COrkhlll,_ of the
Lamle foiecin the District oteol•
tumble.' Among thole lowa *lithe
Maryland etetute 0f.•172,2, Ina be ,
elpressed - his **Adam is Mr.
Corkbilloi knowledge
_of law "when
he made that cssushigon- (Laugh
ter.) - - •
Mr. Chandler, wht, appeared for
Brady, then followed, and when he
had spoken for an hour and irony
minutes, the court adjourned till to
n:WM -
Least.,Slow XIMMOSI flerylless.
Services in memory of_ the poet
Longfellow were held in the Unitar
ian Church, East Boston, Sunday
afternoon. Thc desk was decorated
with a portrait of the deceased poet
And a beautiful floral offering. Let
ters of regret were received • -from
Wendall Phillips,Mary A. Livermore
and Oeneral Banks._ ' •
Governotltmg was the first speak
er. He Mid in part : .
It is every delightful thought to devote
the laminas aid the April mellowness of
this sunny 'afternoon to Longfellow, to
the companionship of a gentle and imOr
ing poet and to the billows which shall
swthit us with the hymn of his resigna
tion. We tome here rasher to sing than
to. mourn. We do not shrink from that
death which only opens to our vision the
picture which was hid I,rons is before.
Of what account to us •is the inn itself :
compared with the radium of its light
which nits the earth with its influence?
Do not tall me whence Longfellow was
horn or what honors he received, but of
the thoughts and the pure sentiments that
he his wren to the generation. Tell Ma
that he wrote the songs farina children
which my little child repeateinconscious
ly, as an abridgment of his Own thoughts.
lie lives because his songs are lasting in
the hearth of the people. No poet is
great poet who is not the poet of the pea
pie. I wish that we coulddraw into our
!win lives - something. of the feelings:. of
the same uplifting, so that we, - like him,
shall leave behird us footprints on the
sands of tithe.
Joseph Proctor, the tragedian.
then read in a very effective man
ner Longfellow's tribute to Bayard
Taylor, "•Froth My Arm. Chair,". a
reply to the tr4bute from the child
ren of Cambridge on the occasion of
Longfellow's seventy-Second birth
day, and the "Poet of his Songs."
The "Psalm of Life" was sung by
the congregation, andfirief addresses
were Made by the Rev. Mr. Cudworth
the Rev..N.lJ4Lmmberlin and Rev.
Sr. Glnteey.
The Rev. Minot J. Savage, of the
Church of the Unity, preached a
very interesting sermon on the
meaning and worth of Longfellow's
life.
The Rev. Dr. Bartol, one - of the
old friends of Longfellow, and one
who was permitted the privilege of,
attending the poet's funeral with
few other friends, pail a touching
tribute to-day to the memory of his
friend:
waijor Andre and Cyrus W. Field.
NEw YORK, March 31.—The mYs-
terious but somewhat futile effort a
month or two ago to destroy Cyrus
W. Field's monument to Major
Andre at Tappan, Rockland County,
has been followed by an other at
tempt Cqueley mysterious and intin
nitely more successful. Last night .
about 11 o'clock the village of Tap
pan was startled by the report of a
terrible explosion, and a little search
ing revealed the fact that the noise
had issued from the Andre monu
ment. An examination showed that
a bold attempt had been made to de
stroy the entire pile. A- hole had
been drilled into the shaft of the
monument running upwards from the
bottom, and filled' with dynamite or
some other powerful detonating sub
stance which had evidently been ex
ploded by concussion. Effects of
explosion were,ruinious in the extreme
almost the entire base of the
.monu
ment being blown- to atoms. Sev
eral large„pieces of granite weighing
one hundred pounds each were
broken from the shaft and the whole
was cracked and roared in nearly
every part, the inscriptions, however,
remaining Compartively . unharmed.
- The job was evidently the work off;
bungler • r had the hole been
more ski_ ly drilled the monument
could ardly have eseeped • comblete
destruction.. As it is, the shalt is
left .
.on three small pieces of base, an
unsightly wreck, surrounded on every
hand by shapeless fragments of its
-ruined--parts. So i fer as can be learn
ed there is no clue whatever to the
perpetrators of the act.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field was visited at
his officei : and informed & reporter
that he was off the track of th e cul
prits. "The trail does not stop with
that fellow Hendrix by any means,"
said Mr. Field. 'He has fled, spirit
ed away by his employers, but
have clues to his principals whiclC
promise to reveal the whole conspir-
acy. The revelation will astonish the
public. To • the monument, I feel
as if . the best course would be to
allow its ruins to remain as they are
to mark the rascality of the scound
rels who inspired these seta. If the
people do not want the. monument
there I am not going to insist upon
it."
The .11OrniversIty Roof Saes we. by
LONDON, April I.—The annual Uni
versity boat race between Oxford
and Cambridge was rowed today
over the , usual course from - Putney
to Mortlake, and resulted in a de
cisive victory for Oxford. The weath
er was beautiful, and the attendance
was large, though the interest was
not as great as in former years. , A
stiff breeze prevailed early in .the
day and blew right across the coarse
making the water somewhat rough,
but just before the boats started in
the race, the wind quieted and shift
ed somewhat. There was then a good
breeze behind the crews, but the wa
ter-was fairly smooth. .
The boats started one minute past
one o'clock. The Cambridge 'crew
was the first to come out on the riv
er. They took the Middlesex side,
the final betting was five - to one on
Oxford. Cambridge was the first
to take the water and immediately
led by half a length, but were caught
and passed .by Oxford before fifty
yards had been traversed. At the
soap works. - a mile and a half from
the starting point, the Oxford crew
Were leading by three lengths; at
Hammersmith Bridge, two furlongs
further on, they were four lengths in
front, and off Cheswick Mall, Cam
bridge seemed to be fairly done with.
The Oxford crewfinished, in good
form, winning by • twenty lengths.
The Cambridge men were exhausted
at the finish, and their rowing was
irregular.
CLY DES DA LE STALLION...- .
" • LOUD CLYDE will make the
season of tat at the farm of the
subsea lber, one mile west of the
village of East 8 . ttbfleld. Both
. Wain Sire and Dam Imported. Eyed
hrCcider, Northport, Long
Island. As we give the breedeni
same and address in tall we can aware patrons
that we are not offering the services of a
horse. - W. A. WOOD.'
Bart Smithfield Pa, Aprll,1 1 1E13. •
biiierdl.
. , - r 'Sachs.
derma's i
Brristas at issailff will Wised out of
UM 01 COMM* Pleadot Bradford Comity
tad to Me delreetalls I Ildlletpeas Old MIMIC ode. at
the Court MUM I$ Tiilleada Seressi4 en
' TINUIWIDAIN APIRIL 2.7 th, lIMI2,
ass avast, P. 16, the followilig deeeribed peeper
ty, learnt • :
No. 1. ALSOedThe other lot of land, ritualists '
rialt township, beendedaed described as followie
bereldes.llllld II of BMW I Moody% nab.
q( of IthetTelreadkae will mote filly appear
110 a our mob bYrlli- 13 - WorEdn. and recorded
hi the elled.the - disdain sad for arid
, county. la deed fielill4 l , p 145
0: bouleded
i aortal by lot Pre. II to the fume de Jobe lifille. east
by Ms sfirleas. wean by W AMU eta
inlet by balder Jelin If. Illidger; seas tote
imatrected to AA 1. Oman ea ,the dby of
July, 075. Sebald and takessintomeentlea at the,
I salt of IMMO Buda es. Wares Lied Wary A.
" B libilL e. L ALPO- Ahai Other let of Lad. MUM* le
Ulster towiddp, bounded earth by Hower lands, ,
least by tbdWin. Gibson property. south by lands
I of Mewl Melbas and Ekbardideleals. sad epoist
by mot VanDyith and Rowe ; contains lt
meenbe. Better land described In
1104000 M la Seedbed County deed book No.
112. page Witt. Seised sad taken tato eseention
at the salt of J.o.lProsre Beasts, ilictiod Belisle,.
No. 5. ALSO-4the ether lot of land. situate In
Leßoy Sawmill', bounded as follows: Belpereleg
, at a carrot in BM of land of Edwina Amble;
I theme me th Ito east along lands of O. C. Ilbee
maker Ili parches to a Meter; theme south 15°
met 45 parebes to a corset ; . thence south 31° wed
113 perches to • stake and stones fort corner ;
theses m W
eth M° west almg leads of E. Miley
and Rashes Stem Ili perches to a stake did stones
fee a tether ; lathes amid lo east I& perches to
place of beglanlag; cantatas de acres, mote or les;
with 2 trained hoeses,-barn, outhouses. and troll
trees thereon. Bolas the same land as described
In deed recorded to Bradford County deed book
No. lie, pep 17$, ke. Seised and taken into mu
ddles at the salt of B. G. Bullock's use vs. Payne
Shoemaker.
No. 4. ALSO—Gne other tot of larid.sitatte la
Athens townidilp bounded and described as fol
lows: Being lot No. 52 on the east side of River
street la lbs village of Sayre.sedeocrlbed on a map
made by Z. F. Walker, January 23, 1173. which
said map Is recorded In the °Mee for recording
deeds. de.. In and for said county, and le known as
the Thomas and Pierce allotment.. Seised and
taken Into execution* the suit of Milton C. Man
ama se. F. C. Tat ill and Atm Tahiti, T. T.
No. L 111.130—One ether let of- laid situate la
Albany towneldp, bounded and described as fd
lows: Beginning at the sonthwei corner of an
original lot moneyed to Daniel Bnrdtck-by:Catba
rine W. Morris : Meath by lantis ea l James Ditch
burn and B. Ayers north 29ye 142 perches to
a stake the comer of bads of Cbarkialtelpmecketo
teeter; thence by the same soutbillrie east 124
perches to a poet ; thence by tl a i t: ! c liorth 713s °
east 25 perches to a post the soot of
lands of the nehmeckenbeckarit thi
lands of 'Mimesaid
Deegan and Richard Commisktherbyey
south lalso west 103 perches to Mrs. Bestial's cor
ner : thence by lands of Mrs. Bentley. Thomas
Bentley and Russell Miller west 148 perches to the
place of, beginning; contains 101 teethe sad 78 perch
ea of turd, more or hoe. Seised int. taken into
execution at the salt at 8. D. Ste.'igere. armlets
lir of Daniel Burdick, deceased, ve Ralph lite
i‘ 1
No. 5 ALSO—One o th er lot of tang, situate in
Athens twp.. and beteg la the southwest corner
of lot Be. i in South Waverly, as distintdelled on
a map made for Wm. W. !timpani and ot re, tout
inearing in the centre of Bradford street In the
west )Ise of ado lot No. 5. running north on said
wed tins 50 feet; theme east and parallel with
Bradford street 10 feet and 3 Imbed; thence south
and parallel with the west line of lot sro. a, 0 feet
to the centre of Bradford street ; tftnee west In
the centre of Bradforo street to the place et begin,
dog; be the same more or less. Being the • same
remises deeded by party.of dist put hereto to
party of the second pert. by deed dated the 12th
My of April. 1577. Belted awl taken into satia
tion at the suit of Estbel Brock's - use vs. Caroline
E. Decker.
No. I. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Burlington borocisb. bounded and described a,
follows: Beginaing at the Serena Turnpike and
running in as easterly mine 10 perches to a poet;
thence In a southerly course 4 perches and ti feet 1
to a stake: [bake in a westerly course •10 perches
to said' Turnpike ; thence In a northerly course 4
perches and II feet to the place of beginning—
bounded north by lands of A. a J. Morley. east
and south by lands o: Kra. Klemm Hill,...anit west
by the Berwick Turnpike. Being tber same lot
deeded by Charles D. ROSS and wife to W. H. D.
Green Sept. 11, Nth ; all Improved. with I framed
bones, lammed bent. and a few fruit trees there
on. , Seized and taken into execution at the salt of
S. M. Diekennaa's use vs. Geo. C. Hill.
No. 5. ALSO—One other lot of land known as
lot Na 40 according to a impend surrey made by
Z. T. Walker, June 23, 072; said lot being situated
on the south side of Sayre avenue, between Thomas
avenue and River street; said lot lying between a
lot of the dune site sold to Eimer Hebb. and one
sold to - Geo. R. Burrows; said lot being 50 feet
front on ;byre avenue, and r noting back at right
voiles with said avenue 160 feet, and being ,of the
same width in the rear as in [rout; contains 7,tro
square feet of laud.. Seized and taken into execu
tion at the soft of- Payne I Co. vs. Jas. Barron. jr.
NO. O. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Bidgbaty township, bounded north by lands' of
Patrick Cain. east by lands of Timothy Corkin,
south by lands of Michael Driscoll, and west by
other lands of Daniel Driscoll : contains 53 acres,
more or less. about 40 improved. TIM above de
scribed land being the west half of lot N 0.21 of the
Corkin land as surveyed by Orson Rickey for H.
W. Patrick, and being bad diecribed in deed rer
corded in Bradford county deed book No. 54, pale
ill, he.
No.lo. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate in
Itidgbru7 township, bounded and described as tot.
lows: Beginning at a white oak tree [miserly It
being the southeast career of .1. H. Evans' ferns :
thence west aloof the line of said farm 13 perches
0 the centre of a highway and a corner of Mlles
Carr's farm; thence south along the centre of said ,
highway to a lot of land known as the Stringer lot
to &lost and stones ; thence east 53 rods to a pod
and stoner thence north to the place of beglatg i ;
contains 4 $ acres, more or less, about 40 imp ed,
with 1 framed barn and a small orchard of , t
trees thereon. It being the north half of lot No. a
of the David Cull tract, and described in deed re
corded in Bradford county deed book No. 137, page
1249. de. Seized and taken into endetvieet at the
snit Of Thomas Drilleoll'a use vs. Daniel Drissoll.
No. It. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate to
Athens Borough, bounded north by lands of Mrs.
Ithitinersti. east by Main street. south by a street
leading from Main street to Chemung river bridge,
1 and west byrdliJustiatorby ; having about
ta v ntyates
with a two story framed tbrelliar house and I ret
a
fruit trees th ereon. with the right , to use the ley
on the north side of said lot in common wit any
other sorties. their heirs or assigns, who may have
or acquire an interest- therein- ebbed and takes
tato execution at the salt of Win. Moore Id vs, G.
M. Amster.
No. 12. ALSO--One other lot of land, situate is
Canton township, bounded north by lands of O. V.
Spalding. east by lands of B. 8 . . LOW, south by
lands of MurearWatts and Worthington Wright;
and west by binds of C. Landon estate; contains 72
acres. more or less, about 70 improved, with 1
framed house. 1 framed barn, and an orchard of
-fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execu
tion at the /wit of ,L. H. Fitch's use vs. John Nur
iritt.
... No. 13. ALSO—One other lot 0 land, slum in
&them borough, bounded north by lot No. 4, east
by lot No. 10 and laud of the Pa. a N. T. r , I
B. B. Co.. south by said Company's land ant lot
No. 5, and west by ][ate street ; being lot No. bon
a plot or survey made by Z. F. Walser. April 11.
1572 (known as the smith a Elypiot), and recorded
In Bradford county deed book .o. 117, page 1,, and
being 323 feet on th e north, about ta feet MI the
east. 159 feet on the south. and 42 feet on the west,
with 1 framed house, antbuildinp, end fruit trees
thereon: liaised and taken into execution at] the
suit of - The Bradford Loon and - Bnikfing Associa
tion of Athens Township, Penna.. es. Frank Case
end Laurette Case.
No. 14. ALSO—One other lot of land. Wei in
Wpm= township, bounded north by bads of .11. -
Coykendall, east by the patine high-Way leading
from J. E. Piollet's to Pond Hill; south by lands of
Chas. J. B. Martin. and wed by lands of Chas.
Wurtemburg and E. G. Owen; contains 22 acres,
more or less, about 20 Improved , with I large fl am e
dwelling house, 1 framed, barn with 3 frame s he ds
attached. I frame elder mill building with th ax
tare.,l frame granary building, o th er oat ld
ut
lied an orchard of fruit trees thereoo.
No. 15. ALilo—One other lot of land. si to In
Wywa town-hip, bounded and described as fol.
I lows: Beginning at a carter in the centre of the
public higlieray leading from ?toilet's to Pond Hill;
thence south - 21)5° west 0 perches to * corner;
thence north SW east 22 perches to a hickory
tree in highway ; thence along said highway meth
le east Si perches to a corner; thence north latie
West 25 3-to perches to spine stump corner of V.E.
ft J. E. Planet; thence south eao west 32 5.10 perch
es to the place of beginning ; contains 14 sores sad
21 perches. more or less, Pearly all improved, with
1 Poor and apple orchard, 1 peach orchard, and
other flub trees thereon. ' - ' I •
No. 15. ALSO—One other lot of • land, situate in
Wycos township bounded earth by: the public
bighiray leading from the farm of Benjamin-Affiy
kendall westerly past the residence of E.G.Owso,
east by lands wow or late of N. E. a.l. E. MOM
south-by lands now or late of Francis J. Allen and
V. E. h J. Z. Mild; and west by land now or late
of Francis J. Allen and the public highway leading
-from J. E. Plolleto to Pond Hill; contains 15%
acres. more or less. all Improved, with I frame
barn. I grape orchard. I pear and apple orchard,
and other fruit trees thereon. Seized and !takes
tato execution at the suit of A. E. Lent TS. 3. .1 .
Webb. administrator of B. Owen, deceased,
and F. H. Owen.. i,
No. 17. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate la
Athens borough. bounded north by lands now or
late la pleatiesioncof N, P. Chaffee, east by- Main
street. south by lands now or late In posseselan of
Isaiah Potter. and west by XIMIIS street; haring a
front of 60 feet, more or less. on Main street, and
running back to limbs street, with a large double
store and outbuildings thereon. Belted and taken
into execution at the suit of The Bradford Loan
and Bolding Association of Athens Township vs. ,
Patrick Curley. . .
No. 15—ALSO—One other lot of land. Situate In
Windham townthip, bounded north by lands of S.
Kirby estate, east by lands of 'Lot. Shoemaker,
south by lands of Samuel Shoemaker, and west by
binds of J. S. Madden with 1 dwelling houses, I
framed barn with shed s attached, 1- wagon house.
granary, and a few fruit trees therein • contains
.210 acres, more or less. about 170 improved.
No. IL ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Windham township. bounded north and west by
lands of Charles Johnsoo, east by landdet J. 8.
' Madden, and soda by bide of Milton Johnson ;
ambits 16 acres, more or less. Seised and taken
Into execution at the snit of James H. - Coddle,.
2 1 1
end Pomeroy Bnss. vs. B.'D. Madden and
..Z l ftiden.
No. 20. ALSO—Oni other lot of land, situate. in
Athens township, bounAid north by lands of A.
Main& not No. hi, Miss Gray (lot No. 43). and
Hiram and Susan Tbotnas (lots Nos. 54 and 71); 1
east by lands of Hiram ind Saran Thomas , south
by Sayre Land Company and south Flat street,
and west by Thomas aienue. • Excepting and to.
serving therefrom lot No. 3 sold to J. A. Wood
ward, lot N 0.4 sold to Park Wolcott, lot Na. 6 sold
to A. MeVaugh, lot No. 47 sold to Mrs. Anna Tot- ,
bill, lot No. 0 sold to— Payne, lot No. &Clowned
by Norman Shaw
' lot No. 82 owned by Mrs. Anna
Tuthill, sad lot No. 533 owned by Andrew Zeller ;
being lots aid parts of lots No. I (east half). Nos.
2, 44.41, 44, MN 11, 14, 71.72, 73,1403, 75 and 77 ac
ending to a plot or survey made by Z. V. Walker
for Thomas 1 Pierce, Jens 23, A. D. 1472; all Im
proved, with 1 two.etory framed home thereon,
No. 31. ALSO—Defendant's interest In a lot of
land situate In Athets townshipp.. bounded aorta by
tends now Sr late of Silas Totdtam, east - salt south
by lands of Hulett, and west by the Susqoehanna
river, contains 42 acres. more or lass, Mod 10 km
weed ; the said land haring been contracted by
Wm. B. Pierce. H. W. Thomas and Howard Ei
mer to Elijah Vangardee, by contract dated Jan.
31, 1574, with a Mastery framed house thereon.
Sidled and taken lath executhe at the suet of Hi
ram ?beams? use vs. Wei. B. Pierce.
r,No. 0. ALSO PoDefendante attired la, a lot of
bed situate le Towanda' bores" bounOed and
described as follows: flogia,alag at the southeast
corner of lases of H. C. Partite in the eentre of the
Walkway : theme westerly Moog the meth line of
IL C. fteftr's bad as rode-tea corner' thence
southetly along tbe lands of Joseph Powell I rods
lade octets to the Omer of lot of the rector yea;
try and warden of Christ Church ; thence east
ward), along the north line of said church lot to
wed corner of W. M. Waite' lot ; theabe northerly
along the west Illte of Said Watts'.l4. to the a.nh
teener of said Watts' lot; being 12 feet south tiviu
, ,
ti‘td.
mos* lie Wald Porter's land; thesce
along the serthitsie of said Watts - - lot telki - ryr A r r pi.
in thereat,* of laid highway ; lbeneg. th e
entre of said highway 12 feet to thetr.:•>4
WlegA resorting nevertheless the sWei, aal,l
Y Watts. his beln and assicos,"to
feet in width between his north line and '414 PGr.
wry sopa line from sold highway runnier Item to
old Watts' line as an alley. Betag_aame,faa4
teied by 1.8. Russell and wife to Barry- 511 s.and
Montanye.deeft dated Oetobei 1, 1549,4,1
recorded la Recorders Ogler for ktrad ford (: , Altity.
is deed brook No. page 35, Ite.; all imperr , ..l, -
sobulleitoss.
No. 21. ALso—Defendant." interest in - a lot -of
land situate In Towanda txstoogli, bound,l a „
described as follows; Beginning at a point o. we,.
toes tittestAbe nartheast corner of a Int now
by K. A. Shaw ; thence westerly oleo;
street 41 feet to is corner thence southerly
*sadist 1. V. Wilcoeks about - 53 feet to a torn l r
an Lind Of estate of Mr". IL C. Ward; aware a:or.z
lands belonging to estate of Mrs. H. C. Ward 41
feet to a corner, being southeast caner of M. A.
Shawl bad; thefts, nanberly along !awl M.
- A. Shaw about 55 feet to place of beginning ;
lot being 41 feet. otriet measure, on Ilan of W. -1.00
.street and on One of landc of Mr*. H. c.
sad about fit feet deep. Being Lune pirte r
conveyed by J.V. Vi'llcocks and wife to 1,„
Montanye by deed dated June 24, 1b77. and -
ed In Recorders Mice for Bradford County,
deed book lio-111, page 21, At.; sit
1 Word barn thereon. Seized and taken for., el—
cotton at the suit of Wililant Steveasotr..3,-1..
Jae. D. Mcetanyeladministrstor.widon and ,
WILLIAM T. HOLlTivi,
- obesity' Oface„Towanda, April.s, tit
•REGISTER'SNOTIC.—YO!,ice
it hereby Wrest, that there have b.en Oka
the °See of the Register for the Probate or sy
and granting Letters of Admntlatiati,,n, i n sea r.
tho Bounty of Bradford, trate of p en5 ,, 71 ,„ : , 1 ..
1111X19013t* of administration upon the fo;:own,4
patsies, viz; • •
The foal account of B. K.' Luther, A4lrril%).. Li .
for of the estate of Polly Luther, lite or liordogton
Township. - deceased.
The Baal amount of Allen White siA Ali. J.
MEWLS, now Burlington, Executors of i. 13.•
anst testament of E. B. Mints, late or Ilettkt
township. - deceased.
The Anal &croaks. of Thomas E, quick. flecraw.t .
Guardian of Viola winvow (now Ifutisingpii mi
ner child of Allen Winslow, lite of too „ f
Wilmot, deceased, by tie Administrators,
P. A. Quick.
The lirat and'Anal account of George
ter and Maybe M Van Dyke. Administrator,
William Htgby, Late of Leßoy Township,
The Goal account of G. M. Mixer and Ralph 10.
sir, Xxoentors of th- last will and testaw•ot ~r
Guy Toser,lite of Athens township. decease •
The Baal account of J. V. and Eat
seniors of the Last will and tihtwintnt
Wbalett, late of Warren. deceased.
The final account of William Rankin, A I
talnistrator of the estate of ii. . . t
lildittnry Township. deceased. -
The final aecennsof E. T. Fox and Genre.
'sena, Administrators cmmom text , ‘ l / 1 ,60,.
the estate of Joseph 1). Slontanye, late of tn.; 1.1.)r
-°ugh of Tbwanda, in Bradford county,
Sias „.7
The second and final account of E. T. VolL yr
-IlientOT of the last will and testatnent , of
Sinnott. late of North Towanda, deeeas6l.
•
The first and final account of Sophronla
Arlartntstratrts of the estate of George Smith,
•of the Towship of Monroe. deceased.
The first and partial account of E. 1.. Man:;y.
Execntorof the last will and testament or f • n
- late of Canton BOrough..deceasrd.
The final account-of A B. eralst lan. k:: ,, ~ !.•r
of the last Will and tcslameut of John . f hr ,
Late of Tuscarora TorOnahlp. deceased
The Mud acConnt of Chandler W. litint..or,ir.-
Istrator of the estate of Benjanda Rant, hic , ,i,ot
the Town tilp of Pike, deceased- •
The final account of Dennis O'Brien,
trator of the estate orTimothy O'Brien. late I,f
township orattitro, deceased.
The first and final. account of It!third Ele , ) ror•I
Executor of the last wlltand festatn.at of t •
tat* ot Joel Barnes, late of, the township of i.
ton, den:Med
Tbb final account of I. B. Coburn. F.setit,,r
the last will and testament of Wilmot Colmr:I. "tt ,
of the township of Tuscarora. deceased:
The first and final account of I:. T. F43s
for of the lastwill and testament of Jartiks 4wk.-5,
late of the Township of Towinda, decors.•A.
The first and final aeeount of .lo,eph 3far,h. , A.l
- of the estate of A.. 1. I,loyd,
,)Vy.
&using. deteased.
. The anal account of W. A- Wet tuor,,
Inter of the estate of Jeremiah Barnes. lase
township of Herrick, deceased. <
The final account of W. A. Wetmore; Adhi
*swot of the estate of Lute- trulan, late 4,
township of Herrick. deceabed.
The4inal account of W. A. Wetmore, •A in, t‘.
tester of the estate of Mary A. Reinhart, la;.,
the township of Herrick. deceased.
The final account of W. A. Wetmore., Adonr.t—
trator of the estate of Bar Reinhart, late of. t,-.
township of Herrick, deceased. -
. The partial account of Catharine R. Wltnst , ,,
ons.of the Administrator. of the estate of
Williston, late of Athens Borough, deceased. -
And the same will be presented to the" OrpL•c, , '
Court of Bradford County, at an Orphan; -
to be held at Towanda for said County, on Thtfr.-
day. the 4th day: of May. A. 1). 1887., at 2 o',
P. X., for confirmation and allowance.
• .JAMES H. wy. Ft K. Regl•frr.
Register's °Mee, Towanda, Pa , April 3.
ORPHANS' COURT NOTICE.
—Notice I hereby pren, that there hare li., ,
filed In the office of the Clerk of the Orpti,c,•'
Court in and for the County of
.of
ford, t•tatv ~t
Pennsylvania apPraisements of property 4,t of. I.
executors and administrators to the widows . ar.i
children of the following decedents, viz :
Estate of John Lynch, late of ltorurtnxrshlj
de•eared.
- 'Estate of Joseph Gaylord: late of Wra:osi:,7,
township. deceased.
Estate of Ellsba Forrest, late of Cincinnati. d
eeised.
'Unite of Milton E. Seymour, late of Springnel.l
township. deceased.
Estate of Michael Rouse, lare-of Albany two. :,..
ship, de•eased. -.• .
Estate of Justin Morley, latent flurlingt , ll tou-h
-ship, fleecased.
Estate of • Charles F. Coffin. late of Sittithfl-'.l
township; deceased.
Estate of H. A. Illne,iete of Afitens ti.wly'riil',
deceascd. ~ o ' r .
-
Estate of Dan ftnisell, late of-. Rome totripl.ta,
deceased. - - .:
Estate of David Anderson, late or. Frarik:::i
township, deceased. , •
Estate of Ilezeklah Psrsons, late of Litchi - p.. 1.1
township, deceased. ._.
_. .
Estate of Warren Wolcott,late of Pike township.
deceased.
And the same will b . ; presented_ to the
Court of Bradford County, at an Orrh.iu
be held at Towanda, for said County, on Thumt..r,
the 4th day of May, A. D. 144 -at : u'etock r.
for final confirmation,
ilititEs
•
L ICENSES. Notice •
is _befel%
given- that the folloa!ng application'
for ri
"onuses for instels eating-houses abd merchant ilea
ers have been filed in this office.
,anci•that the ~,:...
*lll be presented to the. Court of Q.larier s-e.. 0 ;;
of • Bradford Conuti, on -.MONDAY, M Ay.
ISfr.., for the consideration of salstiCourt : . :
MEMO
CI. L. Mull, Monroe Borough.
Morris Kellogg. New%Albany Borongh.
I'. D. Willcox, New Albany TOK:1+11i10.
James J. Harmon, Overton Toss' uship.
Martin-Crowley, South Waverly Itozeugh
F. C. Landlnesser, Standing Stone To% tr,loV.
James A. Elliot, Ridgbury
D. S. Kennedy. Vlrysox Ton - n . 51:41.
James H. Johnsen, Leltaysville Borough.
J. Morgan Brown, Wyaluslng Township.
John R. Wright, Wells Township.
J. 0. Dougherty, , Wysoz Township. - .
Oeorge Z. Slotry, Stowe Township,
`Elizabeth Carr, Rldghtiry Township..
Wm. HenryiTowanda orougb, Ist Ward.
Charles H. Seeley, Toss Irina Borough, 1,-t War
♦sa W. Dlmock, ••
Redmond Caton,
=
Jime,aCtuni
Towanda, Pa., AO
MIM2!
CEO'
i I 1 irk
AU I.TO It 'SWITIP I CH.-M.. 'W.
Wheelock', 11-.” v... Horace Williston's ;.d •
folnistrators and 11. C. lialrd. No. 41%.Fehr.rify
Term. Mi. lii ClAlif. Of , C0111111 , q) Ilex , of
Thad fold c o em . y.
The underAgned. an Auditor appointed bi 4 s.ild
Court V. distribute fond raised by Sheriff's sale of
defendant's real estate, ui:l at tend,to the: duller. of
his appointment at Ids order lu rovratifla Itomiogh,
un EltiDA Y. the 21st day of MARCH. A. 11.1me.t.
at 2 o'clock P. NI., when and where -all 'legato's
haying claims upon said-fund omit present them
or forryer be fieforrril rot.' eg rat Ing In upon the
&anis.E E' f
HUINGTON.
_ _
Towanda, Pa., 9marB.f.4t
APPLICATION IN DIVORCE
—Tn Edward L. Wood. In the' Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. P.r.
Term, 11181. You are herehy notified that Afltin,
your wife, has applied to the Court of Ccini.
mon PleLs of Bradford County for a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony, and tit+ said COurt ha 4
appointed Monday, )fay Ist. 1882. In the I:011U
nuns* at Tosianda, for hearing the mil& .At,ns
In the premises, at which time and place :yota
may attend If yen thEnk propper.
fawn. WILLIAM T.MARTOW, Pherlq..
APPLIPATION IN DIVOItcE.
—To Emily C. Regent. In the Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County. No. it, Dee.
T., Mat. Ton are hereby notified that 31errur-1..
Bogen!, your • hushatid„ haa.appliPd to the C urt of
Common Pieta of Bradford County for a 41% - qr.>
from the wads of matrimony, and the said, Court
baa appointed Monday,. May hit. untii, `in a..
Conti !Souse at Towanda for heartily the ..10.1
Merely* h. In the preutleex. 'at wllch time And
place you may attend if Tote thlukproper. -
napiet2. WILLI AM.T. lIORTOti , Rheriff.
APPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
—To Leonard Yates. In the Court of c. ‘.‘•
mon Pleas of 'Mid ford Comity, No. aL. I .c.
You' are hereby notified that Ifrauees A..
your wife, has applied to the Court of Cwoo.-•0
Masa Bradford County fur a divorce fr.-th the
bonds of matrimony. arid the said COurt
pointed Montkay, Slay Ist, 11142, in the ontl t
House at Towanda, for hearing the raid A .
In the premises., at which time and,-plaee you ItlaY
attend If you think proper.
83082. -WILLIAM T.' lIOItTON, sherir.
A ISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.
—Lettetar of administration haVlng Inse•ri
granted to the nuderaigned 'upon the estate ''t
Wills A. Phelps, date of . Atheiti. decsasc , l.
notice h hmehy.grren that all persons indetacd
the sakt estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and an persons having claims 114 , 3111 4 t
said estate mast present the same duly authenti
cated to the undersigned for settlement
•
Milan, Pa., pawn.
JAMBS C. BITftNSIDF,
• Admlnt:gra:or
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
7,ettere of administration having been crst.:•
ed
to tne undersigned upon the estate of Fitz:o.qt.
Sherman, late of Overton township, dursTii,,-tl.
ties Is herebygiven that all persons indebted tweild
estate ire requested to make Immediate p.yiurni.
and all persons having claims against said estate
must present the same duly authentlcatid to the
undersigned for settlement. •
NELSON SIIFAIM AN.
Overton, Pa., 6apr6:-w6.. Adualnlstrar,,r.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Letters of administration coo, leAlon,) , :'.
axiom° hairier been granted to the underplki.e , l
upon the estate -of William Pa,:lard, Leta , t
the lownftilp of Canton, derea,e4i. !wilco .•
hereby giTen that all persons indebted to• the :API
estate are requested to make linen Mate pa, loc-oz,
and all persons baring claims against Auld e": at e
Must present the same daily attilientwat6l to ci.r
ruiderslitted for settlement.
F. i 7. PAr I: kl: D.
F.S. l'Allialtl , ,
Ailinlnittran.i,
aintce; PL, Gaprimwe
IMEECI
i a 11 , ,rongli, Ist War,l
A utlltio