Oadfoul -It atm NO Towanda, Pa. May :882 TERED I N THE POSTOPTICE AT TOWANDA AS MAIL MATTED OP THE SECOND CLASS. BUSINESS LOCAL. Dr all means buy. the White Sewing Machine of IL C. WELL; Agent, Towan da, Pa. Tut: Davis Sowing Machine with its Vertical Feed does a large tinge of prac tical work. not _passible on, any under . feed machine. • . _ tf. L. B. Rononns challenges competition for quality of goods and low prices on Sash, Dars, - Blinds and Mouldings, and at building material. • 3ang-tf. ELEGANT SllidrSo CANARIVA-.oold Finches, Linnet' and Whistling Bull Fmclies—all fine.imported Birds—at C. P.;WELLES' Crockery Store. 16 mar. 11):movAL.—J. S. ALLYN has removed lis Undertaking Establishment from Br lige street to rooms on Main street, over TuRNER 3c Gosixis'is - Drug Store, and WoonFoßD 6; VAN DORN'S Boot At . Shoe' Store. A full line of Undertaker's goods fi.'om cheapest to the best. jan27,'Bl. J. S. ALLYN,Agent.. 11. M. ~F P. K. BENSON, of Jackson, suequehanna County, Pa., have the reptf tation of making the best Butter and Lard Packages manufactured in the State. Theft. "GILT EDGE 7 BUTTER TUB is unrivaled for beauty, and. as a reliable package that imparts no taste to the but ter. Dairymen who use this tub ones will buy no other. Their agents will call on Bradford County merchants at, an early dl•ay. 11may-wl. - NORTHWESTERN, HAND CORN PLANTER. —This is a ,new„and perfectly reliable band corn_ planter, and is the best and cheapes . . now iu the market„ It will plant corn, beans and peas, also pumpkin or not, at will. It will pay for it; if in one day's use. • PEON ONLY $2.50, AND WARRANTED. Tell your itt•hzhbors about it, and not to pay from :?-1 to zi4.:10 for a planter not as good. For cash with the order I will deliver two o , i more planters in one lot at $2.50 each, -nny railroad station or by any -stage hi.c running from Towanda, freight pre paid. Farmers can get tipclubS and send f ,, r planters. -For sale at wholesale by 1110 dozen. R. M. WELLES. I%lwanda, April 26.-3 w,, • ew Advertise mewls:- i 11 ktratrjx'sSAle—Estattrof Lat,Partrldge AdttlittlArstilfs' Notice* • ‘to . tetittural—Eureka Mower. t, t Edge Butter Tulp—H. M. &P. K. Densou. ildttort. Not lee—Theo; C. Disbrow. Et Ives. and Plants-1 awes C. Irvine. i.. 0 t Ilaneuus—lrou Bitters, G. W. Goodell. LOCAL AND Gr7.NERAL. April eolit:wltlralropplug rain R'itlowa and lilacs brings again, • 'rho w WO° of returning b rds, • trainpbt-lowing of the herds; fhe aeallet'inaple-keys betray What potent blood bath modest May; Mir fiery force . the earth renews, • T fie wealth of forms, the timill'of hues; What Joy in rosy wavesnntpoared, F i.svzi from the heart of Lore, the Lord I= - - Ti:1)k: has a new sign s, nonL:exhibition Friday Et% ening. Inf.: dandelion green now flourishes. T • ,i 1 wells at Bradford are drying up W giNs failed to vaccinate against oil IMIE rm. Fire Department has purchased ,0.1 feet of new hose. 1:}:, - -.1:v.rt? seats fur the School Exhibl t scarce. ' _ r-- .We noticed a pair of English robins on Saturd.ty, • n'e delay our paper one day to give the to_; urns from the State Conventioni 1: weather has its compensations. 11=4; the cola sua•' there were fewer c4".1,,r loafers %Ai - it-win county farmers are each year increasing their stock of fancy and 41, able cattle. Tit, ladies iy Wellsboro have made on w•hisky'and have prevented all the 1.-iels from obtaining lieenies. lu•v. S. G. Davis, of . 01cott, N. Y., will 1,, ;tell at the Universalist Clpirch - next morning and evening. There were iu various parts of the sia..e 437 oil wells dried in April, a num- Levexceetlil in only four months of-the 1,, -t tive yea' ra W judge that Leßaysville- sheep are t•iiliarly addicted to having lambs, no than three being noticed iv the ht i vr of that place. f TiE next session of the Northern Dis ti.e._ Convention of Good Template will at - Sliei4bequin, Tuesday and Wed ru.6y, June flat and 7th. TII 1: people of Rome will observe the o Fourth of July by An old -fashion= e i eplebration. lion. George ;Landou twill° orator of the day. , W . F.T.LE.4 has recently added a tli , u - oughbred, purchased of• John Weut a.irth, of Chicago, to his already fine c. , 11c,:t ion of blooded stock. ; TIN: Troy Farmers' Club discussed tcoeing," at their List meeting, but it is of the barbed-wire: or . the cak-your-bead variety is not . stated. IM=l AN exchange says prairie dogs will dig I hundred feet for water. That's noth hiz. There ore men in Towanda who \V. old dig ten thousand feet for whiskey. POST, No. 74; will obierve )t.c9ration Pay with appropriate cereniO nits at Wyalirsing and Terrytowu this , ycar. - Iter. Mr. Blaodgood will deliver tlx oration. S( [tool. teachers whose rum king is no alive foto! to fiye in every branch are not t ',tilled to certificates, under State Super iwendent iligby's diiections' to County :Sorerititendents. - r E Conductors' Biotberhood of ,Wa- Lad a meeting Monday evening - at the n vtidilovs' flail, and a Very pleas ant time is reported. Thetis Wel C several vihiting conductor& Mrs. Anna Plummer, of Greene's LSud i:-.4.11as returned home. She spent - .the with friends in Hertford, Conn., and is accompanied home by Miss Susie Mceia'y of that Wi - ,1.1.::u0tt0 bag a.'daily, 'called the lily Record, published at the Agitator olio. Probably quashing the indictment in the Whitney case will cause it to re tire permanently. The Elmira Educational Society have sllit out invitations to the leading per`sons of Towanda especially interested in edu c &on to attend: tho. meeting of the Society, on Friday of this week. • GEORGE GItEI and wife, and' . son; of 'Waverly; were asphyxiated by coal gas that escaped from a stove, on Saturday night, April 29th. Mr. Green died on the following Tuesda, and Mrs; Green is peimanently injured: The son will prob ably be alt right in a few days. • Dim, ()asthma shirts, soiled overalls tacked in cowhi4e boots, and resplendent white vests make s startling amilnatiois for the masculine form, but such is tbi costume we" noticed last Sunday.. Tin Lawrence Guardian gave its en tire outside to a circus last vreek. blc- Qracken must bus had "comps" for the whole county ; and even then it must have galled him to spoil his paper with such unheavenly matter. CHARMS WELLES, of Macedonia, will have about six acres of tobacco and lour or five of potatoes this year. Tobacco. raising is just beginning in his section, and there will probably be several smaller pieces in the neighborhood. , "Loki may they waive," is the good wish of the Leßaysville Advertiser for a recently wedded couple of the vicinity. If this means the waiving of the _use of broom sticks, flat-irons, and other imide. meets of &math: warfare it is all right. L. C. Palmer of Rid;:bury sold recent ly to J. S. Allen of Bethleham, Pa., 200,- 000 feet of pine lumber at prices tuning from $l2 to $15.50, per per thousand. The lumber will be used in Sayre for building 60 Company houses for the Sayre Land Co., and 40 for Howard More. THE young blooded roosters of our bor ough turned things upside-down general ly on Saturday night last, and many were misplaced. It seems the boys must have fun or bust. , No serious damage was done, however, to boya or property so far as we could learn.--Leßayseilie Adoerti. um ABOUT two hundred Italians, at work on the Pine Creek Railroad, induled in a little strike, lark Monday. They had an impressiim that some other laborers were receiving higher wages than they, and in: order to ascertain the facts therstruckf: for half a day, at an expense to them• selves of $150. WellAbore Gaulle: - ' Um: out for that Cheat, a traveling dead beat, bvho offers yori tea for a thirty cent fee; and warrants a prize to each one -who bi4ys. The - result will just be, you get very poor tea, and the prize or the swindler you'll nevermore see.—Ez. From the man with ilre tea ; and from such poetres, 0, Lord, protect me. A YOUNG lady in Athens has nearly ru ined her matrimonial prospects, by r- (er ring to " in the presenci3 of that Towanda chap whose name is Bill, he in his 'verdancy, supposing she had reference to " that other feller," when she only meant the new stage line.—lVarerly Free Press. That is a lie:Bill. There is no such young man here. • A max in Alba was arrested last week for shooting . a trespassing cow. This is right. A man who shoots a cow for tres passing on his premisesought to be pun ished ; but if tiTere is any titatue which makes it an offence to shoot a neighbor's hen that is scratching in a man's garden, let it be repealed as repulsive to natural liberty and common justice. • —Emerson WILD pigeons are nestling on the head of the West Branch of Pine Cxceliand its tributaries, hi Potter County, about twelve.. miles . from Coudersport. • The nesting is 'reported to be `about twelve Miles long, and ezteuding westward dai ly. It is said that there are iboixt six hundred men in the nesting , section some estimate the Dural* at 1,000. WE hope every one wko can gOt in the hall will buy a ticket, and those for whom there is no room Will buy two and stay away. Always 'patronize a home show when the Money is to, be used for any worthy purpose. This one is for the ben efit of the school library and laboratory, and every one interested in the education of Towanda childt should help to swell the fund. THE Sayre correspondent of the Wa verly Tribune says : "The latest agbny— scarlet stockings and a red bow id the throat, are affected by some of our Sayre belles. . They look well .these moonlight nights." We would like to in4uire what business the aforesaid correspondent has to perambulate t the stieats of Sayre and examine the articles be mentions? Cor respondents should be more modest. • Johnny Adams who pleaded guilty of larceny, was sentenced to the house of refuge, and Morris Doll convicted of larceny and barning buildings, was sent two years to the peLitentiary. If the boys are guilty of the, numerous incen diary attempts which have startled the town, they deserve the most severe punishment, and there seems littleques tion of their guilt. ° It is probable that further developments will follow, Adams and McDonald were acquitted on - the charge of burning. At a regular meeting of the Naiad Fire Engine Company, No. 2, held Tuesday evening, May 2, 1882, the following offi cers were duly elected for the ensuing year : ' President—William S. Mace. • ' Vice-President—A. Horton. Dean. Secretary—Goo. C. Burbank. Financial Secretary—F. H. Coolbaugh. Treasurer—Thomas Merdeth. Foreman—O. E. Bennett. First Assistant—l.. P. Spaldine. Second Assistant—Ed. L. Smith. Pipemen—G. E. Frost, Hiram Morcur, A. Horton Dean. Fire- Police—C. P. Wellet, Tho. Mere dith. ' . Trus,ces—O. E. Bennett, C. P. Welles, A. D. Coolbaugh. Member of Fire Board—E. B. Pierce. GREAT, excitement exists in Montrose, owing to the failure of W. R. Beckworth, who was connected with the toy manufac turing firm of Ciandall'a Company. ~11is liabilities are reported to be ;100,000. Beckworth was at one time' engaged in the manufacture of toys at New York City. Reaching Montrose last fall, be became one of- the firm" of Crandall' & Company, but subsequently left the com pany, after which be made extensive pur chases of their goods. The utmost confi dence was felt in his , ability to meet all obligations, and it is believed that unfort-, unute speculations are the cause of the failure. Fears are entertained that the company may be dragged down with Beckworth. The reception given by Mrs. John C. Adams for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice is des. eribed as a very elegant affair. The bride's cOstume was a cream colored satin merveilleux, the front embroidered crystal, court-train, printed_ corsage, rind heart shaped neck filled with tulle, stud ded with crystal. She wore a crystal col lar, diamond ornaments and corsage bou quet of Marguerites. There were over one hundred guests, and many of toe ladies had elegant costumes ; but there is no room for full descriptiOns. Tne elegant refreshmenti-were furnished by a. lady from Binghamton, who has officiated at similar gatherings in Towanda. before. The music was furnished by the Tiogs hose orchestra. Taken altogether it was one. of the most stony" gatherings the town has seen for many month!, and Was . 1 thoroughly enjoyed by the many guests. Ain= big rem big Webs, ligfish awl other huge spring productions bad been daily ebronick4„ Us - Athena eautts comes out with a storyof X street twenty, rods long - _has ihirteesc.attriioiie ptuw lulks residing on it. This jtory may be tin 4, but we, want the evidence. Trot out your girl, not necensrily: for ex hibition, bat to verify your count, and to enable us to see what you mean by tho terms, young and Mt:satire. Mr. Dami Rams ' aged 71 years, was taken imddenlrandviolently ill of sffao. tion and disease of the heart, at the upper depot in this place, last Friday morning and died at his residencii% Monday after noon. The funeral took place Wednes day r. x, the obsequies being conducted by the Masonic Lodge, of -- A. Y. M., of this Bo:Ough. The services were very largely attended. Mr. Rabin was one of the older inhabitants of this place, having come here nearly thirty years ago as a suPeryisor•of the North Branch OAllai. When tha canarwal abandoned ha was employed by the P. & N. T. Rail Road -Co., and was one of the best of that Company's officers. He was a man of integrity and ability, and will bo snitch missed and long remembered. Ws have received from William B. Rowland, of Albany, N. Y., theilmt copy .of Outing, - a monthly journal, _ putlished at one dollar per year. : It is neatly print ed on tinted paper, and is especia'ly in teresting to pleasure seekers and those contemplating summer excursions. We give an extract from the salutatory : fluting is designed to afford useful in formation, practical suggestion and pleas ant entertainment to all who seek for re creation at whatever season.. It will de scribe pleasure and health resorts, and discuss their growth and tendencies. It will tell what the busy worlp is planning for itself in the way of rest and diversion, and record iss successes and failures. It will print sketches of travel, fragments of sporting experience, and sober hints how time and money may be most wisely used in seeking recreation. Pertinent and timely book reviews, entertaining items Irons the pleasure resorts in their season; and newsy paragraps covering the field of out-door sports, will have their place in each issue. Tn Waverly Review, spe'ktng of Owen Spalding, says : "He was, at one time, the. most active citizen. Waverly possesses', and did more tban'any other person who ever resided here to build 'up the -, village. He. erected the first' brick blocks built on Broad street, some of which ho owned at the time of his demise, as also some very flue lots on the business street. It was mainly through his enter prise and generosity that the viliage now boasts ono - of the finest parks, public School building and cemetery to be found in western New York. He also gave the lots on which the churches now stand that were ereJted prior to 1860, and the first streets of our village were laid thro' lands owned by him. _ Nearly all places of iminess, including the banks, were closed during the hour of services,ln spect to his memory. The firemen turned ;out in a body. THERE, is considerable, 'excitement in Tioga County over the license question. and by the efforts of the ladies, the hotels at Wellshorg Westfield, Blossburg and Tioga have been deprived of license. The proprietors of the Wellsboru , hotels are at a kiss to know how to "acr, and semi) of them declare that they will shut their ho tels entirely, and the first day after li cense was denied them no omnibuses were run to the trains. What the result of the temperance agitation will be is a matter of doubt ; but it is probable that in a short time the meetings of the temper ance society will become an old story and the profitable vice will triumph through the inactivity of its opposers. Drunkenness was becoming epidemic in Tioga County, and it is to be hoped that that the laws made for its prevention will be enforced, - even if it dOes result in loss to the traffickers in whisky. We under stand the hotels decided to close on Tues day morning. FRON Tioga County gapers, we learn that on motion of Elliott & Watrous, attor neys for Floyd Whitney, the indictment against him for murder was quashed for the reason that the Grand' Jury was not legally constituted. It is said there has not been a legal jury in' the county for years—no one bad objected to the previ ous venires, and the juries were supposed to be all right. In many counties a cus tom is acquiesced in that is really illegal, and this is especially true in the summon iog of juries. For 'the information of at torneys we pint the objections to the jury as constituted in the Whitney case. Will Bradford County juries bear the test of similar objections? 1. Because it'does not appear from the returns to the precept that the persons who acted as the Grand Jury at the Au gust Sessions, 1880, were legally drawn, how they were drawn, or that they were drawn at all in pursuance of the precept directed to the Sheriff and Jury- Commis sioners. 2. The Jury Commissioner made no re turn whatever to the venire- and there is nothing to show that the jury returning the iudictinnt was a legally Grand Jury. 3. The precept is irregular and void, in that the direction of the Sheriff and Jury Commiationers is •to draw twenty-four persons to act as j9rors in our Court of Common Fleas, Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer and Orphans' Court. 4. No order or precept of the Court, or two judges thereof in vacation, was mace to the Clerk of Court co:. Quarter Sessimis of the Peace, directing him to issue, as the direction of such order, to the Sheriff and Jury Commissioners a pre cept commanding theta to impannel and the Sheriff to summon a Grand Jury of tweffty-four persons, to act as the grand inquest of said county for the August Sessions of said courts in the year A. D., 1880. e The Bradford county medical society met at the office of Dr. D. N. Newton, in Towanda, on Wednesday, May ad, as per agreement, the President, Dr. E. D. payne, is the chair. The meeting was called to order at 1:45 r. m. The secre tary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approveu, after which Dr. C. K. Ladd read a report of a, case of aneurism of the abdominal aorta., Dr. Kilbourn presented a case of tumor on the inside of the knee of a child about two years of•age t and asked the opinion of the Society upon the case, which was given. A case of ankylosis of the shoulder joint in a girl of about 9 years was next presented. The society decided the case to be one of bony ankylosis in which no active surgical ibterference was called for. —The name of Dr. Carrie, of West Bur lington, Dr. Charles_ll. Reed, of Wysox, and Dr. M. E. Anderson, of Say; e were then presented for membership, and after being acted upon by the hoard of censors they were upon motion made members. The committee on the fee bill were ex cused from reporting. The President next appointed the fol lowing named gentleman to act as dele gates to the annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Medical Society, to meet at Titusville on May 10tb, llth and 12th: I.rs. D.N. Newton, S. P. 'Colt, T. B. Johnson, E. D. Payne, C. K. Ladd r end E. P.. Allen, with the following named gentlemen as their ensilages : F. 43 .. - N 4 iw,Otco*; , ..,:F.:ootcini - c,is, - iksoil:. -burg, - 00 J. We.44iiiiti.. 7 '.;c : .;, l _.--: . - • ~-,':-..::.,- ~ r . ..:'. ~-: ?,,- ',.:',.,:,- Tin) Freakiest Di. >T. 0. .7nbuson - lus - ter #fi;t, Frsii 'rile society- i4lowyneirte meet sit tile same pinto on -the . first •Wedne!4y ' Tune s 18 " : v• IC. -Ltifut E., - o.l ) Aytce, - sectstaii. PERSONAL. ' —Mrs. James T. Hale is visiting in El- —Miss Lillie Menne is visiting Dienes in New York ;icy. _ - -Lewis M. Hail, Esg-, went to Phila. delpbia on:Monday. —Miss Lillie' Stewart has returned home from Chambersburg. —Nelion Bosworth and wife, of Wya !using, are dangerously ill. —Senator Davies mgisterel. at the Lochiel House while at Harrisbnig.' . —R. A. Packer and Mr. Rosenmuller have retrained from their western trip. • —lion. T. Overton was 'unable to at. end 'the Convention owing to ill health. P. E., Allen, of the Gazette and Free Prat, called at our office last Thursday. —Owen' Spalding, an old and respected citizen of Waverly, died on Tuesday, May —Mrs. &Aro Morrow is homo from Clifton Springs, where she has been for he. health.- Maj.. Merrick of Wellsboro, will do liver the Decoration Day address at Can 'n this year. . --Judge Elwell says it is some otier man's bonnet that the gubernatorial bee is hived in. • —Mrs. Williamson, of Cincinnati, I has been visiting her father, H. W. Patrick, Esq., of this place.. --Tbe fish will have to suffer soon. E. Walker and L. M. Osborne are fixing up their ho3t, torches, etc. —:0. H. Adams lost two fingers fn Gordon press, Mon-iay. Re was working in the Canton Sentinel office. —William Mallory now occupies _the former residence of M. C. Mercur. on the north side of Chestnut street. —M. J. '..ong and daughter. attended the wedding of Captain Horton's diugh ter Ella, on Wednesday of last week. ' —Rev. G. , P. Watrous, pastor,of the Baptist church at Athens, has resigned, his resignation to take effect in July. —The Elmira Advertiser says Towanda is to be congratulated on so valuable a vocalist as . lSTis. O. A. Baldwin. —Frank Griswold had the misfortune to lose part of a linger—the- fourth' on his right hand— at Hicks' planing mill, last week: • —H. E. Taylor, -'printer, has trans planted his person'and constitution from this office to the Towanda Joisrnal office n Towanda.—Leßayi vale Advertiaer. —Mrs. Henry Bradley and Miss Leuter, both of Olean, N. Y., have been visiting Mrs: Graham Macfarlane during the week past. Mrs. Bradley is sister-in-lavi; to Mrs. Macfarlane. BRADFORD REPORTER'S WEATH ER PREDICTIONS FOR 1882. ALL RIGHTS ItIESERVE.D. The REPORTER makes the following weather predictions - for 1882 : We prophecy for-January and February a varied assortment of cold weather with little snow, and but a few" days of good sleighing ; and some unseasonably warm days that injured the lumbermen and spoiled the roads. ' FOr March% we ) predict that we had warm days and cold days ; warm snows and cold rains ; a great deal of mud with plenty of ice mixed in it ; and cloudy, gusty, rainy days interspersed with those that were sunshiny and pleasant. For April we prophecy rains and snows; mud and dust, feel and flowers ; fresh onions, lettuce, and three thunderstorms. There will be noticed in May a slight snow storm 'about the second, followed by sunshine on the third and rain on the fourth. Brief storms , will be =menaced by the removal of your neighbor's bens from your garden to some shelter ; and longer ones will be shown by the determi nation of the aforesaid fowls to remain until every seed you have planted is up forever. June, July and August will be noted for several days that will be ,a few de grees warmer than the ordest- inhabitant ever witnessed except the year —, when there was a week that the temperature could not be registered by any ordinary thermometer. There will be seven of the most-severe thunder storms known for years,. and twenty-three persons and one bundled and nineteen head — of cattle will be killed by lightning. People having valuable cattle will do well to put light ning rods ou their horns, armed with de flecting insulators to throvi the electricity off scent. The comet - will produce frosts and:intensely hot weather, in such , pro porinis, and at such times as the capri ciouscreation shall see lit ; bat with the exception -of some injury to pumpkin vines, and the total destruction of several fine melon patches, the meteorological et. fects of the coinet will not be dangerous. September being the ninth month, the weather will be used for proving several theories advanced by. Vennor, the Enrol rzn, and. other persons and papers re nowned as weather wise-acres. Frosts will injure fall feed between the first and thirtieth ;•and barefooted boys will weep when gent in the morning at five o'clock to the back lot after the cows. Farmers having late corn will do well to provide theme:lves with coal stoves, and furnaces, as, owing to the season, the supply of green corn will far exceed the demand. October will be remarkable for nothing, and will follow , last year's almanac as closely as it dare, and not lay itself liable to the charge of plagiarism. November will observe its usual order, following immediately after October, and will giire-all the Other months "points" in, sudden , Changes and general mean. 'fleas. Daily _newspapers' will harvest a large crop of suicides induced by the abominable weather, and yearlings and Calves will be seen with bent lacks, hid ing under snowy hay stacks. The clouds will get leaden and cold, anchor-ice will gather on the stones in the bottoms- of streams, and wild geese will say good-bye - to the North, and take their annual Southern trip; stage drivers and rail road employes will whip their numbed fingers and swear, and plumbers and coal dealers will be happy.- _ There will riot be much snow in Decem ber ; and the young man who Tromises, without capital or credit, to take' his girl a sleigh-riding. n Christmas, will be cam paratively sa Santa Claus will make his trip with a Herdic coach and twelve Ken•ucity mules, and children who listen for the !patter of reindeer hoofs on the roof will be disappointed. • It will , be a good mouth to scour new cutter shoes, to stay at home from church, to wear your gas bill is wrong and water rent too high, to change from beer to whiskey, and to lay-in your wintersfock or _coal and °d ui:hang. There will .be Many changes in temperature, s beak good eirsting;Teur . er Ave Someday key dip; en idaludiiii4 'of mud mind one betrothal); butt you' will not know for - certain when tbis storm will eclie":entil January -iatt 1 13 8 8 - , Persona hay* Cubans's . tutbepse will "do ySell to **vide hodiette ,for 'the* 'earl/ -le the meiib, to. protect frem frost and ethei daegeng of the sawn; this will be a bad month ter fowls oral! iiinde and esPecialii forturkeys. Diphtheria, _sore throat.' and colds, will:annoy every one ex, cept the doctors during, the first thirty.. one. days of tbe:montb, after which -leis sickness may to ea Peeted. All the pumps in the. Eastern and Middle States will freeze sip, except th i ctio awned by milk men, anti sei era rani:cid accidents, caus ed by the frost breaking the rails will be recoreed. The , month' will be one of marked individuality, and 'will be fre quently re erred to by old resideute as a precedent. After It is over our monthly supplemental weatker report will give a slightly mow extended, If not more aced; rate, report than is .given „in this goitre' prediction. . - A QUIET WEDDING. A' correspondent at Nichols writes: Fri day morning, there Was a very pleasant, quiet, wedding at the house of Mrs. Els breeon this village, Thursday evening. Miss_ Freddie 'Everitt, daughter of Dr. Edward Everitt, of Barlington, Pa., was married . to Thomas: Pagctt, of Elmira. The guests were limited to the families of the bride and groom.' The Rev. James Weller performed the ceremony, and the happy couple Went to New York On the nine o'clock train. COURT PROCEEDINGS. mco.:DAy. le2 The following named persons were sworn in as Grand Jurors, with G. 11. Van Dyke, of; Ulster, as, Foreman Wil liam Allen, Pike ; Horton D. Beardsley, Canton Township; Dennis Crowley, Rome, Bartley Dunn, Franklin ;. Myron Eddy, Towanda Borough ; HowelL How'. . ell, Warren; D. Floyd Hildretb, South Creek • Charles' JerOleMan, Columbia'; Asnitar Judson, Litelitield ; Patrick Lynch, Barclay ; Judion N. Lake, Tusca rora; David , t Lenox,, Burlington Torn ship ; W. T. Lloyd, Leßoy , ; George Mace ' Towanda Township ; „Hiram Meeks, Wilmot; C-arles C. iPaine, Troy Borough ; Edward .Stratton, Burlington Township ; Henry P. Smith, Sylvania Borough; 13,1 as Titus, Herrick ; Nelson Tyrrell, Windham. The Grand Jury disposed o' the follow ing eaaes " TRUE lIILT 8.. t COM NM. John Adams, Jr., and. Morris Doll—Lareeny. Corsi. vs. Monis Doll, John Adams, Jr.'g and John McDonald—ltiiruing and set= ting S. a to buildings, 2 c;iFes. . Com. vs. Adam Snyder, two cases— Selling liquor to mint - its and without cense; Com. vs. Frank Tallady—Assault••.and battery. • • Com. vs. A. W. and . Victor French— Cutting timber trees. I . Corn. vs. John Woodburn—Larceny. Com. vs. A. 111. • MeCarriek —False pre tense. • Com. vs. Henry Ayers—lquisance. Corn. vs. Michael Sullivan—Assault and-battery. Com. vs. John Mulholland--Selling li quor to minors. -- • - Coin. vs. Ernest Thompson—Selling li quor without license. . Corn. vs-Patrick Gillis--Attempting to burn buildings. NOT TRUE BILLS. Com. VB. Prink Wane—Larceny. Corn. vs. Levi Wiun—Larceuy. Com. vs. Joshua cud Charles Ifeath— Larceny. Corn. vs. William Adamy—Yorcible en try. 11. P. Shepard, prosecutor, for costs. Com. vs. C. C. .Antie4ale—Assault and bati o sry. J. G. Durrett, t ‘prosecutor, fur costs. - • Com. vs. -Thomas Parrell - -L-Assault and battery. William Farrell, prosecator, for costs. The Grand Jury Was discharged • Wed nesday, May 34. ,1 The following licenses were granted : HOTELS. • • G. L. Bull, Monroe Borough. Morris Kellogg, New Albany Borough . • P..D. Wilcox, New Albany Towuship. James J. Harmon, Overton Township. Martin Crolvley, South Waverly -Bor ough:. F. •C. Landmesser, Standing - Stone Township. • • James A; Elliott, Ridgbury Township. D. B. Kennedy, Wyseo, Township: J. Morgan Brown,' Wyalusing Town shit). • John R.-Right,• Wells Township. ‘: - J. G.. Dougherty, Wysox Township. George Z.- Slotry, Vonree TowtiAhip. Wilda& Teary, • Towanda Borough, First 11 ard. ; Charles 11. Seeley, Towanda BOough, First Ward. A. W.y. Diromock, Towanda. Borough, ' First Ward. • R. Caton, Towauda Borough, - First Ward. 0. 11. P. Disbrow, Towanda Borough, First Ward. - D. - S. Redfield, South Creek. ' , J. P. Rodgers, Shoshequin. Chsrles Rico, Athens Borougb, First Wald. A.. 1. Noble, Troy Borough. ' J. P. Stony, C dumbia Township. . Thomas R.,Jortlan, Towanda Borough, Second Want - .1. • Ornall Kellogg, Towanda Borough, Second Ward. - , B. W. Ennis, Towanda Borough,. Sec and Ward. J. S. Thotripson. Wyalusing Township. Daniel Brown, Ulster Township. Warren Smith, Columbia Township. EATING HOUSES. A. J. Beers, Canton Borough. John N. Wolfe, Canton Borough. B. F. Myer, Barclay Townsuip. M. B. Calkins, Burlington Borough MERCHANT DEALERS. - James Cummisky, Towanda BoroUgh, First Ward. John Griffin, Towanda Borough, Fit-at Ward. M. W. Nobles, Towanda Bitrough, Sec ond Ward. C. W. Beardsley, Canton Borough. Com. vs. Joshua and Charles Beath— Surety or thepeace. James H. and John W. Coddiug, for Commonwealth ; W. J. Young, Esq., for defendants. Oa bear ing Charles " Heath discharged, Joshua Beath sentenced to pay the; costs of pros- ecution, and to give bonds to keep: the peace. Com. vs. John Woodharn—Lardeny. Defendant pleads guilty. Com. vs. John Adams, Jr., and Morris Doll—Defendants plead Com. vs. H. W. Miller—Selling railroad tickets. 'Defendant pleads guilty. Sen tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs - of prosecution. _ Com. vs. Frank Tallady—Assault and battery. District Attorney Fanning and McPherson it Young, for Commonwealth; 1). C. DeWitt, Esq., for defendant. Jury find defendaiit guilty. ' ' Com. vs. A. W. and . Victor French— Cutting timber trees. District Attoi bey . Fanning and L. M. Ball. Esq., for Com monwealth ; D. C. DeWitt, I•:sq., for de fendants. Jury find defendants guilty. Com. vs. A. M. McCarrick—Falso pre tences. District Attorney Fanning' and I.r. N. Williams, Esq.,- for Common wealth ; McPherson 4k, Young for defend ant. Jury fled defendant not guilty, but that he pay the costs. - Corn. vs. Ernest Thompson—Selling li- quor without license. District Attorney Fanning and L. M, Hall ; Esq., for Coma . monwealth ; E. A. Thompson, - Esq., and McPerson & Young, for d6fendint... Jury find defendant not guilty, but that ho pay the costs. Cow. vs. Morris Doll, John Adams,,,Jr. ' and John McDonald, two cues tiled to gether—Burning and setting fire to build ings. District Attorney Fanning and John N. Calla; Esq., for Commonwealth; James Wood, E, bvertou, Elsbree and John W. Codding, Ems.; for de cad ent& . Jury find Morris -Doll guilty sod John Adams, Jr., and John McDonald not guilty. Corn: vs. Michael - Sullirgittsisault and battery. District Attorney• Fanning and John N. Cali, 'Esq:, for .Corntiron wealth.; L Evens, - Esq., for defendant. Jurrtind defendant not guilty,. and the proseciOri Michael Maxsingtrmi' , to pay . tbn Wats. _ , Cow vs. U. I~atiiimort6; 'two tiais, . _ . •-aelling &per, tOpinenut of kit - cm-4a. temperate habit., . and , tlejling littler on dettglii".Waatil7 iikkf PianWeellthi..."l. Attempting to lintifi building.; Mom. Ink O. L'JOrdim-qqq - Fakbib enter: -, `Chirly-ent William. IP'Obilitiatti=-Pelout.ins assault: . Com. ' es. C. -.-11.1.Plink.Selling Aquae' without thawfse„ ;Tim &Menses 11313110thi; tied toliptainhir Betaions: ' . _,_ln re the applhiation 4t 'tie of Monroe Borough to le# On additional as. na of five mills on the t , .Prayer of the petitinner , grantixll -_ : .. • . . In the matter of t taking of the Sus quebanna Bridge at theus Borough as a tree county bride The report of the Commissioner ap 1 , inted to assess dam. age oin this case' -, and'confirmed ni si. B. E. Loomis appointed . Deputy Con btable of Ulster Township. , • • L. L. Post appointed Deputy Constable of Shesbequin Totinship- .. . . P. H. St.ertuan appointed Deputy Con stable olAthens Borough. C. P. Lawrence va; UrsulaY. Hawk and J. D. Hawk—Ejectment. J. F. Shoo-, maker and 'D'A. Overton; Esqs., for plaintiff; Evans 4 - Maynard and E. Over ton, Esqs., for defendants. Verdict for defendants. Charles Johnson & . Co. vs. Towanda IYater Works—Appeal. James IL and John W. Codding, Bags., for plaintiff ; H. Streeter and N. C. Elshree Esqs, for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff of $ll5. C. L. Stewart vs. Philander Barnes Appeal. Patrick qk Foyle for plaintiff; McPherson qk Young for defendant. Ver dict for defendant. I William B. Fairest vs. Doll C. Forrest; Julia Forbes vs. Allen Forbes ; Irene M. Gamblems.'Newhit B. Gamble. Sublice.. na in divoiew awarded in each cue. &twirl S. Zacharias m Lucretia Zacha- ribs ; Armstrong vs.: Armstrong ; Mama tosh vs. Meintnah. Subpcoua in di votes awarded in each case. _ Cyrus Tabor vs. Susan A. Tabor ; Bai ley vs. Bailey ; Munn vs. Munn ; Lord vs. Lord ; Van Winkle vs. Van Winkle. Sheriff directed to make proclamation in each case. Sophia C. Allis vs. W. W. Allis ;Nene -ICIOII vs. Yeomen; Gates vs. Gates ; Wheeler vs. Wheeler. Cases refereed to L. Elabtee, Esq., 3laster and Examiner in Divorce. • Thomas Golden vs. Jonathan and Rob ert Hadlock ; Warren Ayerte , use vs. Sam uel Johnson, et al.; Jacob Tall vs. B. C. Chilton; BladfordLoan and Building As sociation vs. Frank ani Lauretta Case; May & Brother vs. William Henry; A. L. Thomaa' •use tel. Samuel Johnson. Holes to open judgment in each case. - - E. T. Fox vs. Michael Kirwan.—Rule discharged. In re the lunacy of Sophia Platt. - ---Jolin A. Coddiug, Esq., appointed Commis sioner. A. K. Lent vs. James H. Webby Ad ministrator. Jelin N. Califf, Esq.. ap pointed an Auditor to-distribute"funds. Henry Ward, et.al, vs. M. C. .Mercur et al.—Rule on plaintiff to 'pay bill !, eists. • . . L. T. McFadden va. JOlin N. Wolfe. Albert Morgan, Esq., appointed an Audi for to distribute funds. f Iu the matter of the litnacy of Benja min Bronuell.—E. P. Allen, E. Mills Jr., mid H. W. I T-homas, appointed Commis sioners. : Uu motion of John F. Sanderson, 'Esq., Edward: Welker, Jr. end James Fred Phinay we're admitted to practice in the several Coats of BradfOrd County. -On motion of James Wood; Esq., Vic tor E., Piollut, Jr.,- was admitted to- prac tice in the several Courts of -Bradford County. - . Oo motion of Davies & ' tall # John G. Williams and John E.' Davies were ad: witted to practice in the several Courts of --Bradford -County, - whereupon they were duly sworn. The following Sheriff's Deeds-wefts ac knowledged : - _ - • To Elvira L.-Bong; for a lot of land in Athens Towns - 111;1)1P. Sold April 27, 1882, as the< proper* of James Baron; Jr. $2BO. . ' To Andre* Yetter, for a lot of land in Athens Township. - Sold April 28, 1882, as the property of. Amos and F. C. Tiit hill, I'. T. $155. To L. Kenyon, for lot of land iri Albany : Township' Sold April 27, 1892. us the property 'of' lialph Stevens. $2.000. _ . •• To David T3; - - Hill,. for Aot of land in Lthens-Borough. Sold April 27, 1892, as the property of. Patrick Curley. $4lO. To. A. K. Lent, for two lots of land in Wysox Township.- Sold April 27, • 1882, as the property of James H: Webb, et al, Administrator of M. B. Owen. $2,250. • To S. M. Diekevman, for lot of land in Burlington Borough. Sold April 27, 1882, as the property of George C. Hill. $205.. To George W. Bailey, for. four ' lots of land in Pike Township. Sold April. 22, 1882, as the propel ty of Earl A:Felbusb. MONDAY', MAY BTH, 1882. The following 'additional licenses were granted : . 110TEL8. 11-nry Barlett,- Towanda Forongh, First Ward. S. B. Tidd, Towanda Borough; Second Ward. • Thd following prisoners were eentericeci: Com. vs: Frank Tallady—Assault and battery. Sentenced to pay a fine of 00 and costs of, prosecution, and .undergo an imprisonment of six months - in the Coun ty Jail, and at the expiration Of sentence to give bouds conditioncd , for good behav ior. Corn. vs. John Woodburn—Larceny. Sentenced to pana fine of $lO, coats prosecution, and undergo an imprison ment of nue year and five months in the Eastern Penitentiary. ' Com. .5. Morris Doll—Setting-fire to and, burning buildings. Sentenced to pay a tine of $lOO, costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment of two years in the Eal.tern Penitentiary. ' Corn. vs. John Adams, Jr.—Larceny. Sentenced to the House of Refuge. S. 11..Parnswerth vs. J. Cobh—lssue ; Leonora Heath, etc., • vs. John Carroll— Trespass. Cases.settled. N. C. Thompson vs. Emily and Alonzo B. Allen—Ejectment. Rodney A. Mer cur, Esq.. for plaintiff ; Williams & gle for defendants. Verdict for defend ants. • Com. vs. John Mulholland—Belli:lst ii quor. to minors. Benjamin M. Peck, Esq.. forCommouwealth ; L. N.-Evans 'and N. C. Elsbree, :Esc's., for defeadanc. Jury and defendant not guilty, but that he pay the costs. • . Miami S. Pike's Execfitors vs. C. Hun sicker —Replevin. . Evans & Maytml'4, D'A. Overton and H. C. Baird, Eims. for plaintiff; N. C. Elsbree,.Esq., fordeleud ant. Verdict for plaintiff of $521.75. • ' Eileen Packard's use vs. James V. Fox, et al—Ejectment. J. H. Shaw, &q.,"and Peck & Overton, for. plaintiff; Williams & Angle aid Delos Rockwell, Es4s., for defendants. On trial • Emma Redfield vs. D. S. Redfield.— Rule to open judgment. Hattie Decker vs. Daniel W. Decker ; Anna Woods vs. E. L. Woods. Cases referred to L. Elsbree,-Esq , Master and Examiner in Divoice. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS G. H. Vandyke, administrator of Isaac" Vanness, deceased, to Wm. Russell,. 47 acres in Ulster;' consideration, *1,341. WM. Russell to Win. J. Clinstead,:47 acres - in Ulster; consideration, $1,341. W. A: Wetmore, adminbtrator of Luke Dolan, deceased; to John Sullivan, Jr., 50 acres in Standing Stone ;, consideration, • $1,305. L. Montanye, adminstrator of tied. I). Montanye, deceased, to Wm. A. Cham berlain, 5 lots ill-Towanda borough ; con siaCration, $3,013. . less° MyerS to Tracy Finley, lot in East Towanda ; consideration, $55. , .Wm. Koons and others to J. K. Newell, lot in Terry. Jesk Stalfordlo A. W. Savage, land in Wvalusing,Consideration, $lOO. Joel Carter •to Julia 'Caotleld, 6.1 acres . in Pike ; consideration; $1,300'. Charity Youtz to Chester Stewart, 19 ac h in Rome ; consideration', $4OO. • . Jas. Pitch to Alvia hind in Al bany .; i...tinsideration, $OO. • S. D.Sterime to A. W. Eitel', land in Albany ; consideration, $66.67, • James Lee to Edward White, t. acres in Albany ;•Consideration, $lOO. C. S. -Russell, 'assignee of W. A. Rock well; dece&edi to J. P. Kirby, lots in .Towanda borough; consideration, $8,470, - Thomas Watkins to (4e6.11. Munn, lot in - South IVaverly ; consideration, $1,05. Mary Long to Seymour "Jenney, lot in Athens borough; consideration, $l5O. - W. T.' Horton, • sheriff, to itGeo.. W. Bailey, 4 lots .in Pikti•;cOnsideuition,s3,- . Pavid-Talnier to Jacob .Rockwell, 71. acres in.Canion;''consideratiOn;s3,soo Wilber :and:-Pehitßeekwell, cxe :enters . of -Reuben Wilber, •to Stephen .•. • • • - , -•- - Iltida,l3•Scres . in, • Coiambi& ; considcfs tion, . • .•• and:tithe:re; to FIRS: Kingdy;..l6t in ;Athena. boro ; considers. lion, VW.' - -• • , Edwards to Michael ikihind, & acres in -- Windharn . and War en;_:xon lideration, $1,004.• • - ••';•-• - .• • . Tohn A . :•' nought •to Jas WOOdi'Uff, acres in"•Tusiirors;, conside ration, l $15420 SwardVertnilyikto Ricart, facie in GniVei, Canton twp ;• Considers. Charlotte Woodruff to John - A. Bought, 3 acrd inTuScarom ;. consideration, $l5O. • Emma P4edington to R. F. Reding. ton,lot in Troy tarp; consideration, $5O. Henry Bingham to John. Trikcy, 18 acres in Smithfield ;. consideration; $6OO. Ilan-hall Bullock to :Chas. Wood, 12 acres in. Smithfield; consideration, - $3,- , GOO. . . C. 11. Wheelockto J. E. Patterson, bznd In Sayre village; consideration, $120.• Mary Gough to S. S. Cirigip, 93 acres in iitanding,Stone. Alice Malone to Thomas Woodfield; 143 k acres in Wyalusing ; consideration, $2,800. Edson Rockwell to Albert Johnston, 10 acres in Litchfield;' consideration, 11235. , • . Volng'Spaulding to Esther Greenleaf,. 2 acres in Canton; -consideration, $3OO. 'Sayre Land Co. to • Catherine Watson, land in South Waverly; .consideration, $250. . A. B. Cass to J. G. Dougherty,4 acre in Wysox ; considertdion, 1 3,575. P 11. ..Crayton Edmond Kelley, 78 acres in Franklin twp : consideration, $l,- 930, Hen Wilson to Jos. Roge. rs ;60 acres in Wind - limn and. Warren ; considera- . tion,. $1,750. ' Adain Murphy tO 4 Leander Galusha, 2.5 acres in Albany i consideration, $525. A. T. 'Alley to J. W . ; Packard, 6 , acres in Alba Borough; consideration, $125. Joel W. Packard to Sarah Dewey; acres in Albo borough;. consideration, $BOO. Cvreiteus Form* to Abby Forrest; land in Ulster twp ; consideration, $500. • ,Harris Murray to John Murray, 30 acres in Athens; wnsideration, $4.0. • 11. F. 31eKinnes to Jas. E. Ha 11; 102 stems in Litchfieia; consideration, $2,- 250: ,i • I‘lichitel .Sliettliatt to Daitiel 0. C a rey, lot in Soutit Waverly ; TOlLBideratioll;sl,- 5011, Hubertibiot to Irving .llancoc•k, lot in South Waverly •, consideration, s9so— Ells - Worth" to Edward Boardman, 113 acreS in Windham ; consideration, $2.:2(19;25. Matilda Park to Wm. Mason, 50 acres in MotirOe. Sabin Allen to Kate Tyrrell, 52 acres . in Orwell . ; consideration,',s2,loo. Michael Sheahan to E. 0. Poole, lot in South Waverly ; consideration, 1400: • John Hartman to Eben Lilley, 30 iicres in Leßoy • consideration, $2,200. Howard Elmer to the BnulfUrd Loan and* Building Association, land in Athens township. • • C. W. Sanderson to A. L.. Cranmer, lot in Monroe borough ; consideration, $750. Wm. T. Horton, sheriff, to EliiraLang, land in Athens twp; consideration, $4BO. Ax invaluable strengthener for lie nerves, muscles, and digestive organti, producing strength and appetite, 'is Brown's Ir►n Bitters. - 44 1 a Eaeb avid Every Inatasare.”l l WILMINGTON. Del., Aug..l3, 18.41. . • H. H. WARNRII & a physician I have recommended and prescribed your darn Kid ney and Giver Cure for persons &Minted with kid ney trouble, and in each and every instance they. were cured. • ALFRICD WALTO.i. H. I). M' Thrd eta, hopes and interest of the rice refit on - the purity. health and strength of womanhood. We take pleasure In referring our readers to the remarkable efficacy of LydlK E. PlnkhaureVegetable Compound In all that classes of diseases from which wbmeh stiffer so much. • or Rave derived some benefit from the one of Simmons , Liver Regulator; and whit to give It a further trial. HON. Af.EY. U. STEPEIPiti, "I bare never seen or tried such a simple, effica cious, sattifeetory: and ple4satit remedy in n!y life. "11. HAINES. St Louis, Mo." HENRY HOUSE, . OIiNEreMAIN k - WASHINGTON STIMETS FIRST WARD, TowAsilw, PA. Meals at all hours. Terms to suit the times. Large stable attached. WM. fiII:NRY.P noroizioa. • Tnwandla, July 2. '7O-tr. SPRING, 1882. i ~_~~ ~ _ =CARPETS POViELL 840. Would armounce that` they have re , ceived, and have now open for insptc tion, their SPRING STOCK OF CARPETS. which aside from being larger than in formerlyears, compri ses a greater variety of STYLES AND; QUALITIES, consisting of Velvets, Body Brussels, Takstry Brussels, Extr4- Supers, -Supers, _ Ingrains, _ a - Ciitton. Chains, Hemps,-- Hall and Stairs. { ELEGANT BORDERS To re.atch VELVET AND BRUS- SELS CARPETS, together. with a LARGE .and CHOICE aksortinent of SMYRNA, VEIIyET. & itROSSELS RUGS Arii) .MATS, •• , Bordead 10 Pain VOI4 MATS *6 "f qr 012W41146*' lefilartt lIEN,'- - :MOBELIIIIIV:MOWIti, WITH CENTRE-DRAFT FRONT-CUT. CAN MQW DACE AND ?ORM ON sag SIDE OP FIELD OYER 100 . EUREKAS SOLD IN BRADFORD COUNTY LAST YEAR, WHICH SHOWS. WHAT FARMERS AT HOME THINK OF THEN. Will cut a slx•foot swath ata essy as a side mat maebloo.Wlll cut four feet, and with less diaft. 4 11 -2 Edies leaves the grass to such condlthr that It will cure In one half the Ilene. and dispense with the use of the - Hay Tedder. It Is.esp:clally adapted to the cutting of Green ?odder or gosttags.• A-- thorough trial It requested from all contemplating the purchase of a mower the coming season. lend for de. serfpftee circular, or call on EUREKA MOWER CO., Towanda, Pa B. L. REARDSLIM, Warrenham 0. L. RUGG, Tuscarora Valley. tlli• The EUREKA MOWER 'snow-manufactured only at TOwanda, Pa. The Company has beta thoroughly reorganized, comprising men of experience, ability and abundant capital. No CVO Or expense, is spared to select the very best material and stilled workmen. EVERY MACHINE 18 FULLY WARRANTED UNDERTAKING ! We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to= this Depattthent.. We have constantly in stock a full Ike of COMENS:sind CASKETS. S 5 - OR $20,00 P 2 00 " 100 00 COFFINS, CASKETS, Further than this, we guarantee our WORK AS-GOOD and. PRICES AS LOW as any place in the country. Give us a trial and convito your selves. Don't,foiget the place.- BilOge. . Street Furniture StOre ! We are now prepared tolshow our IMMENSE STOCK OF :SPRING FURNITURE, and feel confident that we can give you BARGAINS.ht every line. chamber Suits; - 820 to 8150 each. ; Parlor Suits, 850 to 8100 each. Dining Ch t airs, 50e to $2 each. Lounges, 86 to 820'each. , _ ,__ Mattresses, $3 to 820 each. Also--FEATHER WHATNOTS,, GLASSES, MARBLE TABLES EXTENSION TABLES, ROUND and PILLAR TABLES, BUREAUS WASHSTANDS, CRADLES, Am, AT. - 27-apr4f. TRE&SVRER'S SALE OF KN -llr-EATED LANDS.—in pursuance of the :143 dote c - . Assembly Diming reference to the asseO• 3 4 3 Bent of taxes upon unseated lands,in this Com- : 343 monwealth. and. the sale of the same for non- . 343 paynient, 'there will be exposed to public sale at' , 400 the Commissioner's Office in the borough of To 30 1 wands, on the SECOND 'MONDAY OF JUNE, A. ' 400 D., lgel. being the 12th .day, of said month. at i : 4 , 0 o'clock p. m., the tracts of land assessed under , 343 7 the following -warrantke names. unless prior; 343 payment of taxes and Costa be made: • ' ! $OO ,; Acres. - Wsrautee Nunes. :. Taxes. ' 400 % ' HarclayLeumainghint, D. H. - . $12•54 1 . 33 6 _ 1:0 • • Hags, George 22 l 9 4n o 155 .*. Elltzicumer, Jacob 2O 3" r 311 . . 300 . ,ledlY; - Andrew , 39 is ; t- 5 400 Ladly, Peter • - lot flo 330 - Ladly; Joseph ' 43 v: i 4 2 0 , - 212 Stuart, Waller ' • 27 63 , z2e_.: - ,263 Stuart; Deborah • 3 4 6 2 , 1 VW 200 . LeßOy—Beck, Henry 19 as I 375 21)3 • Bratee. Frederick 13 5, CV 191 Monroe—Anderson, Jacob 16 231. 10 361 Benner, Jacob - 30,31 I 4 ' 4 Benner, Jacob, Jr . 32 V. i 375 - Ca:stater. Fred • Oiatater. Harman Cunningham. D. H. Gray William Hampton, Peter: Hampton, Thema' HOPkitti , - Robert Hags, Peter. Dully, Samuel .Ladly,Alugh . . McAdams, Ephriana "North, Peter '• North. lames Stewart, Walter • Wallace, Nancy , Wallace, Samuel 1 Ito.e, David • - Bigger, Hobert • . AI There will be ex - Posed to public - Sale at the same time . and place, the following lots, feces or parcels of improved or seated lands, situate as hereafter sot forth, for non-payment of sundry taxes assessed in the; years 1.979 and 15e0..11.4 the same have been duly returned to the nonnty Commissioners by the Colloctnes of the several districts: _ -.1 . _ crt• 9 : ~ ~ r -- ti - , ------- . - - ` r " 0 1 - 4 . 0 1 . m 1 d a. . ' TO wlro3l ASSESSED. ) --1-z... , 1 V 1 `....., ; V V, PI I 7 la I W at m .- - 13 F. - s ' • • . . _ - a ~, _ ---t 0 ------ --- -- - ----F --------,----7 , - 7 -- 1 17: , - 1 ---- ' ----- , --. '----. 1 ALBANY. • • 1872 ,ueorge Ouips $ 2 801, 4 00 ,6 5 00 : • .. 'G. F. ?Jason 21: -30• 30;.,..., .. !Mary Ann McAllister • 11; 15' 15 , ...... . ... 1 NEW ALBANY . . . . t .. 1880 0. F. ?Millen ; 4 le, Sk... . • • ' ABMENTA. 1 . /14 . 12 L. A. Cue estate 143 , 2 01, 2 C 0....... ..... .. tr. C:Muttleubtutg • '- - •" 4 20; 6 0 0 ; 7 NO • ...... ..... a: - ICkinrchillStratt, -- • - i • 90 1"17• .• ( Wm. Kinch ... • •••• ...... ••••••••• ............... :t -1 .. .. ... ... .-.....; 2 3 28 3 i. W. P. Case ! , 4s; ' Imo W.'l'. Case ' • . • 45 45 1 6-1 -.. Raleigh Williams ' ' " ' l' 40 1 150 222 - - .. g. o,3lnhleriburg... ....... ...1 000' 6 00 1 9 o._ , ..... ADMEN'S 00110: , . i , 1372. Sarah A. Dorsey,.. . , ...... , ' ' '' 1 Gs! • 1 151 1 ,......1 ... .... ..... • ATHENS TWP. r" / a Henry Halleck ASTLEII. : , Imo Henry Benjamin..., . .. . .... , - 2 3 1 1- 1 15 1 „... Wcirr unntncoron. , 1 1879 'Charles Perry 95 4 62! 3 / 3 . 2 955.....". ...- ' .4 Stephen Taylor . 1.0 - 2 25; 1 6 0 ' 2 25 1 „... 188 Charles Perry • 99 .. Stephen Taylor • . 40 , . 2 - 1/5 ... ' FILISULLIt. - 1879 Robert Stewart; • 57- 49:5 6 ; . ; 33....... ~.... . . LX HOY - ' • 1 - , : ' . Reuben McClellan - • 24- 1 40, 12 0 140 ' ~.4 .• HoorgeHemniinger ' - 150" 2 101 1 50. 210 .... , • togotoco. -• • . 1840 belatuar Tayler 1 4 43; 3 421 - ....' ' , FINN. • 1 18 9 Athens Building and Loan Association.... ~.12 lots; 35, - 1 281...... „... ' ...', Ileurc Pepper estate ; 2 45; 2 4 5 1 1 ili .:.... ...:. 4 Jonathan Dimond - • - STANDING 1 - I'OllZ. • 1 i _ " Luke Dolan state - • 180 . SOCTII WAVARLY. .i ' I .. Pstricklt. Quinn ,N; .524 - 42 .....•t..... Phineas W.Terry"...”-- . ..41 52; . 43 ••...•. ..... ,„ Mrs. J. L. Johnson - ' ,!,,,; 7t .; • • • • • .1 1.63 1 .. Michael Haunahan - " - „, Martin Mack. - - :.'..,.... ••• .......... . .... •............,.. ...... 1 110 1 2 12; - • ''' -- -Ivwar•Pa novo. - - 41 ,1 ..... INN Holmes k Kirby - *- "- ._ 3 lotat 3 65; 5 50i 3 sol 4 40 ! . c,-:';_.. A. S. lioDoliald 4 ' 1 lot 1 Sri 1 2 6 - 1 28. 1 05'.... - William Henry 1: 1 lot; " 103 1 1 14 , 110, 120" - .. - Go z7ge W . Heath ~'.. 1 101 l 3 601 6 0 0 , SCO- 4 oo ..... .. • - George E. Stedge.„....., t 1 lot? 10:'4' - / 4 6 1 1.43 : 116 " ... a .... .. ~•.. J. 4. KaransuGh • ••• ••• • • • ' 3 T.:J. .4 7 01 , 4 7111 3 60 1 - . W - W. Browning ' ..I lot i 7t; 10 0 4 100; ;,. 60 , ..... . 1880 W. W.Brownlng..;.. • 1 lot 1 051 125 j 105' &I, ! TOWANDA Twir,• , • ' ; - . I, i t , 1879 James Boyle - - ..... .... , 1 1 lot' 35! 55 1 22! .. D. N. Newtcn ;4 Iota; 5 O 1; 7 : 15, 2 86; .. Nettie McGill . ' 1 191 1 '3‘.“ 2 1 ri : i .. Patrick Solllvan 1 lot 7'. 1 1-10 ; 4i; .. Sat terlee,k Russell... .... ' - 2 lots 77 I'l o l • 441... •• 2. 1- .' James Harp • I lot 41 i - 1 6 ; .... - , . • . .. 1 Isaac Lamoretiz .. 1 ,2 lots 3'. /41 22; ••• -; ' 1880 O. B. Harris., , 544 • -.• •• • . Isaac I„amoreux • • 21ots; 3t.1 , 3 0 ; 11,....._ ; „ George Emery : I 1 101 l : .3k -3 1 . 1 111 TROT now. ,-• I . 1 1 1879 Wilson & Baer t , - i 1 tw 224 ; 1 874••••.• 1 ' .a t SCISCAZONA. ; 1 ; .. John Oweni • ~,,..; . 84 96, 184 . , .. -K. F. Bugg • , b •i• 1 001 1 fls! 123 , .. Merahen mi ol o og •••••• 1 2 8i:71 2 1 2C00 ; .12711 1.. ... ..... 4840 iNorils & *II Fargo • ' .. lelershen Maiming • - 1 1 44, 1 05, • 190 • , , • •••• • • , .. R. JP, Nage ' •• -• -1 ; 1 21. 11r1 14, .. J - ohn Owens ..... •.. . ......,••••• 1 1 1 211 811 121 I .. 4 , . ;Willman & Welt. ' ' - ; ' 1 14 MI / 4 50 i /4 6 0 111 so ...... •••• .. .............. •••••• •••••• 11 51. 11. tanning ;. 1 3 Oai 3 08; 3 0tri.„....1 oGo ... . „ ;Edward H0rnet............; I..ri I 71; 2 751 1 1 . 76 ..,..., _ .. .. i, - oysouro. • ; -, • : .. :own,' k Lnutr. - • ' 110 1 Ki.....• , - 1 24........ 3G o ...... , • . oralla Whalen •••• • . tO; 1 46. 1 •••• ••' . -/ 0 :' 3Ca .. John Willie 50; 1 WI- .... . 812 ...... 200 iWin. Ilesci•t ' • 1001 1 811 ' 3 OW__ .. 1 360 ... Cale & Lewis 11.0. 2 Oat .... ' 1"60 - "4 03 , .. ,Sarah A. Keene ' - ; 400 1 6 Ok;•••••• ; 4 'AI . .... • Thos. Waltman. Jr ......! 1 C v i ! •••• • • i 2 4: 1 0 1 .....1 ..... . 4 ii-.lCotice isi" hereby given tbst as .tcnoant standout tu lay Mile asiotaaotswili b•iwyrtro. 1 cue when laud Is sold at tbotirq? 4 P*l. 111 14 unless thewtaw us oosolled . With ths ' besdidll impaled for sac , --.- . .' - ZIIIS 112;74T. Si•taditt, • Office, April 4110. , , . . ma B. B PrERCE, Bridge Street, Towanda, Pa. Spring Beds, 3to 812 eachN Acres, 400 Siddens. tleorge 400 Bee ol Y, Joseph 294 Temple.. Pater 400 - Temple, Samuel r.fi Tniciimra—rieb 4 ; Henry , - Bunt, Job Porter, James 5,1 Wilinot;--Allen, John 78 . Butler. Polly 75 Hollenback, John 97 ' , Marsh, Samuel 200 , ' Stowell, C. S. 250' Stowell. D. B. 231 Terry—floss , . Elisabeth 401 ; Morrie, Israel - c Leahy, John so - Morris, Benjamin E. G. VAN DYKE, East Caste's 9. W. BESLEY, Kalifornia: 11mai9341111. , Warrantee times. Overtoh—Bets, Henry - - 42 24 Betz, John ' 42 24 Retz, Joseph - - 42- 24 _ . Betz. James . 42 24 Bysorr - IfenrY • 49 20 Cashier. Harman - • 44 TO • ' Cooley, Joshes- 49 20 . • Castater. Joseph - 43 20 lidge, Peter. ," 42 24 Fritz, Samuel J 42.24 Hags. George . ; 00 90 Hags, Nathan .; '" 49 20 Ilaga. Peter ' -. 41 , 33 " Hardy. Samuel 49 20- Hardy, Jaynes /A 09 Hardy. Henry ," - 27-73 - Harris, Ann 41 98 - Hollingsworth, Stephen 49 20 Dwily, Heigh - ' 13 OS Ladly, Andrew • 12 30 Moore, George 4r, 09 Seeley, Peter ' 49 20 .I Palmer. Thomas .", 12 30 t. Seeley, Henry 49 20 Seeley, Jonathan - .44 14 - 1 Siddens, Andrew 49 33 MI Taus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers