El Ihafota geporitt EDITORS t F. 0; 60ODRICH. s. W. ALVOZD. Towanda, Pa., -Thursday, Mar 23, 1878 EEPEBLICAS STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR : GENERAL HENRY M. HOYT Of Luzerne LIEUTENANT-GCiVEELNOR : • , HON: CHARLES. W. STONE, Of Warren. d.CRETART'OF INTERNAL AFFAIRSI: LION. AARON'iI.‘DIINKgL, , Of Philadelphia, JUDGE OF SIIP!tXNE COURT,: j JUDGE _JAMES P. STERRETT Of Allegheny. THE CONVENTION-THE TICK ET. To say that we were not chagrined -at the, result of the Republican .C_on yention. which: met in Harrisburgi and that the Republicans -of Brad ford were not sadly disappbinted at the defeat of their:favorite candidate, wouhll be not to state the whole trail Mr. Gnow was not a candidate fron his own choice ; he 'only consented to the use of his name when it Im mune evident that ,a large portion .of the best element, the rank and file of the, party, believed his nomination demanded by the best interests of the State. • Had his forces been mar shaled by old and experienced lead ers, as-were those of his successful opponent, io one doubts the result would have been"different. It is safe to say, hOwever, that ; - no one regrets the sneeess of Mr. Gaow lesS than himself. The best years of his early manhood and maturer age hate been devoted to public interests, and when he retired. from • political. life fifteen years ago, it was with a . full determination never. again to engage in active political Wttrfare, but ilevote the-.remaining years of hislife -to re- storing his shattered health, and the enjoyment of life- in private pursuits but as remarked above, friends per suaded him that ,it was' a du t • to again accept.public position, and he reluctantly consented to have h's n;me presented to, the Convention fully realizing the - -onerous• responsi bilities success would entail. his friends, not himself, were defeated•, tk-1 he sands as high in public 'esti mation today as though he had been placed in nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people of this glorious old Commonwealth, and no one will' yield a more hearty and effi cient support to gen. Iforr and • the ...Other candidates on the ticket. While we thus express our honest .convictions in regrd to Mr: guow, it is simple justice to his successful courpetit9r to say that he is a thor oughtepublican, and has for years _.been.one of the most devdted, . zeal ous, and unwavering advocates of re publican principles in the State. lie is a gentleman of. irreproachable pri vate character, and like Mr. Gaow, did not I himself seek the position. His excellent military serviee, added to his ability and statesmanship, pointed him out as a standaid bearer who would lean the Republican hosts to certain victory - in the important campaign on which we are just enter ing. With HENRY M. HOYT. in. the Executive Chair for the next three years, the interests or the whole peo ple will be secure, the - Republican Partfstrengthened, and its principles peipetuated. We feel justified in et pressing the confident assurance that Bradford County will do her whole duty in N•arember;_an'cl giveithe State ticket an old-fashioned majority in Noretnber. WE have heard, it suggested that the 13.epubljean Standing Committee ought to he convened and !arrange a basis of repwsentation based4in the Republican vote of-the several dis tricts of this county, , and we - think the suggestion good one. - The late 'County Convention voted to deprive two election districts of representa tion. As. the districts refused had failed to send delegates to that Con= vention no harm was done, but as the Convention called pzo meet in August will be one of the most im portant ever held, every effort Should be put foith to bring s.bOut harmony of action. On the .same princ4)al that Towanda borough is accorded two deiegates for—each _of_ Ole -three election districts comprising i should every other election district -in. the county be entitled to the same representation ; and in Our judgment the Convention erred in deciding • • otherwise. But what wontd be' more ,equitable would 'be representation bard on the vote at the last general ele4ion. Our plan would lie some thing like this: Give each district 'Cue delegate, and an additional one for every one Ihundred Republican voters, or any number in -.excess of seventy-fiVe., • - We merely throw out these sugges tions and commend the subject to the careful attention of the Standing Committee. Toi,Natiouals (?) caught a Tartar aller all in their nominee for Gover nor. 'Mr. MAsos is anything Nit a friend to the workingman. At home - he has alWays acted'as• attorney for the railroad coMpanies, and in suits - pf cbal operators against the laborers has always represented the mine owners- One of the last instances was the dispossession of forty or fifty tenants. It is tibout as easy for the traditional camel to go through the needle's eye as it is' to discover what sympathy Mr. Mason can have with the laboring men who he - ex. recta to. vote for him. - - THE long protracted prostration of business in. the Unitel States, and the causes to which it may be attrib uted, atforki reason for a *favorable reaction. Ovef-production, extrava gance in living{ looseness in meeting financial obligations, buying on bor rowed capital,..sAling _on credit, and a consequent - . destruction of conk. .dence generally, are the principal' elementsthat lead to all financial crisis. Yet the real wealth and re sources of the country have not been: wasted, much less exhausted,fThey have been merely rnissapplied or withheld. All therefore that is now needed; is that 'degree of courage that is so essential to bring forth the retire 4 and inert capital of the nation, set i!ito circulating through the chart gelslof trade, and make it prodUctisie, instead of dead and useless. The great mass of our population, espe cially those Whose daily wages and small incomes furnish- the great feeders to.incrividual, corporate, and national wealth, have been enduring . a prolonged fast, without any other imaginable reason than a prevalent sentiment that the times are hard afid6 retrenchment necessary. ; But while economy is .compulsive, i abso lute idleness is not economical. Cap ital must 'reproduce itself by employ ment or `eventually eat itself up. A bold movement now in any direction to put capital . at work, Would break the jam and• ' Force a clear_ business Channel. WHILE we do not believe that Coagress has! the . right, under any -existing law,! to plate Gen. SHIELDS on the retir list of -the 'army, if such a recognition of past services is to be accordcid that ! veterail, there is another citfzen whose claims- for similar honbrs and emoluments • should-not' c ignored: -. We refer to Gen..lom: C. FRENONT, an educated gentleman, whose • apinra7thin's have .been of such invaluable service to his country, a soldier, whose gallantry, 'efficiency and intrepidity were recog nized as much abroad as they were at home, and a citizen, whose attain ments and patriotism caused him to be -nominated for. the highest pofsitionr in the gift of the people. Of late years adversity has come upon him, and !he -to whom; . not many years ago, the wealth and the worth of the nation vere glad6\d° obeisance, is now suffering all the \ -torments and anxieties that are incident to extreme poverty. If there is any4nan in this country to whom the taxpayers we a living, it is .I(ux C. FIuM4T; and Congress should show that it chaps the fact. Tug repeated reductions of the, army do not seem yet to 'have satis fied the Democrats in Congniss, and the persiStent movements for further reduction seem very much liken de termination to purge the official staff of the Union elements toimake room for Democratic and Confederate officers gradually, under the_ in fluence of future West Pvint appoint ments and promotions. The issue will.have to be met eventfully. Our own district should not be remiss in this matter. Of course an effort will be made to secure the election of a Representative who will sympathize 'with the - rebels and follow, their lead, but if Republicans .are awake the danger that 'such a result threatens, Col. OVERTON will be re-elCcited uy an increased majority. 'TILE following is alfeopS of a letter written by M. ANDERFON, now a res ident- of Philadelpl4,` to Hon. Ci.AnKstbN N. POTTER, in regard to the Louisiana election fraud : P!ittt.Ant:trit6, May 14. , DZAR . Sin : '.!The statement in the pre amble to the resold ion proViding ' for an inquiry into the el ction of Louisiana, presented in the !lons by You yesterday, that James E. Anders° % the Supervisor of Itegisant ion of East I. qiciana, "falsely protested that the eleetitm in_ the pre cinets'in that parish had not been fair and free," is, in point of-fact, not rue. lam tlmperson who mac - the retu tris of the election of Presidential Elector§ in litrill \ from East Feliciana. . Those retu us 'and all papers_coniteeted therewith- ma tk and „x lxv executed by me are true and strict in at cordapee with the facts in the c. se. This F am abundantly able to show-We 'any impartial tribunal empowered ta cent pet the attendance of -witnesses and the product:ilia of)papers. • JAMES E. ANnEusoi To Ron. Clark.gon V. Putter. Tue New York Tribune; 'Two features of the rennsyvania Rcpubli *can platform are likely to be copied by thh l party convention ,in all the other States. One is the declaration lgainst southern claims, and the oth4 is &protest against :Mr. Wooo's .a. tack on the prosperity of the country. The lack of, any mention of . the Ad ministration is likely to be conspicu ous in all the platlorm i s also, unless the conduct of the Democrats , _makes something in the nature of an appro val neccessary. At present theprin cipal aim of the Democrati6l leaders seems to be to give the Republicans plenty of issues , and at tie e same time force them to be united in sup porting them. , _ THE intimation thrown out by cer tain parties that Mr. GROW will con-: test the Republican Congressional nomination with Col. OVERTON this tall, is without a shadow of founda tion' in truth. We have the best of evidence for stating that Mr. tam will not be a candidate, and that he favors the re-noinination.of Mr. OVER TON. Hos. G. 21.—Gaow . and Prof. WIcK- . ERSIIAM; were among.the first to offer their. congratulations, .snd proffer their active ski to o#l. i llorr, after his nomination last 'leek. Mr. Gnow, will take the stump . fiST the ticket, and thus help the party ion to victory. ROBERT PETTIT, Pay Director in the .United States -- Navy , died' in Philadelghia,,on Monday ~ 114:;, l le " ' Lila The 'Republicart State Con vention. LARGE ATTENDANCE AND A lIARMONIOUS.SESSION.- -.• Royt, Sterrett, Stone and lhatil the Candidates. A Good Ticket and Sure to be Elected. Hanaisatiao, May 15.—The Re publican State Convention was call ed to order at 10:30 o'clock by Chairman Wilson, who counselled order in the Convention f " so that business might be quickly dispatched. After the calling of the roll Mr. Pal mer, of 'interne county, nominated for temporary chairman J. N. Purvi amp, of Butler. It had been agreed upon last night to place in nomina 11on Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia, for temporary chairman, and Mr. Purviance for permanent chairman, but Mr. Palmer stated that the change had been made by agreement between the gentlemen. General Kootz, of Somerset, nominated A. J. Kauffman, of Lancaster. The vote resulted : Purviance, 149 ; Kauffman 64. Mr. Purviance on taking the chair stated that the mission or the Republican party was'not yet ended, and would not be until unity and peace had been established in all parts of the country. On motion of Mr. Magee, of Alle gheny, a committee of seven was ap-- pointed as follows: Messrs. Magee, Allegheny ; Smith and McCullough, • Philadelphia; Lycoraing ; Boone, Berke ; Hay, Lancaster, and Long, Washington. Mr. Cessna,' of Bedford, made motion, which was adopted, that a committee of fifty be appointed on platform, and that all resolutions be referred to the committee without debate. On motion of Mr. Reeder, of Northampton, a committee of fifty was appointed on permanent orgdu ization. Mr. Cessna'was elected Chairman of the Committee on. Resolutions, and General Howard- Reeder . Chair man of that on Permanent Organiza tion. Hon. Harry White moved that the convention taker a recess of over an hour to give the'-committee on 'Resolutions and Organization the necessary time to . complete their work. The proposition was defeat ed. Hon. John Cessna made a mo tion to adjourn for a shorter time, but it-too was lost. The Chairman then announced that no business would be received Until. the 'several committees had. reported, and . the deliberations temporarily came to an end, and the Opera _House was vacat ed of delegates. Wearlkone hour clasped before the Committee on Resolutions made its appearance, after whic the Conven tion was ealred to orde h r. The Committee on Contested Seats made report, which 'was adopted. Mr. Reeder, Chairman of the Coin • mittee on• Permanent Organization, reported the list of permanent olli eevs of the convention, at the head of \kvliieli was ,the name of Mayor Stoklev, Of Philadelphia. Lucius Rogerk of Mckean county, was nom inated a's secretary, with fifty vice presidentk, and ,as many assistant secretaries.- \ The report was unani mously adopted: • Mayor Stokley was,then conduct ed to the platform amid great ethus iasm. He thanked the Convent.ion for the honor conftirred - upOn him, and urged suchconduct on the part of the Convention asould ensure one of Pennsylvania's old-fashioned Republican majorities. \ • THE PLATFORM. Mr. Cessna, chairman of Lh corn m ttee.,on_ Reset iitions; l submitW(l the platform, stating that the committee had ailopted it unanimously. ' Tie_ resolutions were reamid then adop \ 1 ed as follows: The Ilepublican party.of l'ennitylvaata, adherin g , to Its hlstorleht record and to Its principles hereto -1 fore often affirmed, tlecla*s— That it leunconiproinisingly opposed. to free trade, In whiltever 'disguise presented, un challogly devoted to home industry, and heret.y avow Its special mid direet hostility to the Tariff hill now mtudingin.Congress, the saute being In the Interest of importers and foreign manufact ure, and to American labor. rita:rin, That labor being the grzat source of national wraith, the prosperity of the nation must depend uponthe extent to which labor Is prOtected and employed, and that our government , being a government of the people should endeavor to pr.. mote, by all proper means, the commercial and 'ln du,trial Interests of the nation, that Libor and capi tal may be profitably employed. THIRD. That American commerce should be fos tered and home:onterprlse developed by then diem al government. to the end that our manufacturing, agricnltUral and industrial interests may don Ugh. our people find employment and the country be restored" to p - Irmanent prosperity. VOL' OTII. That the public lands belong to the People, and should be reserved exclusively for act mil settle's, so that the Imingtrlous poor may be encouraged and aided to enter upon and. occupy them. Fit - ill, That we are now. as ever, opposed to the payment of claims from the national Treasury to those I itely eagaged in or eympathlzing with the rebellion. No conqueror should be forced to pay Indemnity to the e4mquered..and the presentation of bills demanding over .30041;00,000 at the present I.. ession of a Democratic mouse is a warning to the 44 'Miry orthe L cost mill danger of retaining In pow er party whose chief aim Is to make reprisal, on the air,payerit forlossee width the crime of treas on lie ught upon the southern people. .. Sic t, That we view with alarm the growing depress nof many of the leading trade Interests of the St to and country, resulting largely. It Is Wdleved, ern unfair advantages and discriminat ing rates o freight and transportation privileges given by mat 'cot the transportation rarnpanitts of the State and ountry to be favormito the pre judice of our eneral producing hiferests, sine this .convention arnestly recommend the enact nt-ne. of such laws v - the State atilt national Legis- X si Satures:as..4will corm t this growing evil. SEVENrit 4 That th Southern Republicans white and Colored, have our • rnest nyumathy in tile un equal contest to which t ey are subjected for civil liberty and the million eof theirtcomditutional \ privileges, and that in the nterests bf their guar anteed rights we demand rent the government for theta an equal and fair be ot, and that equality hefore the law which should b the boast of every government. EttitlTtl, Resoleed, That the t Governor Ifartranft meets the Ilea y and unqualified approval of She par MID and cox/tint/esti) honor Mtn. ft listnself an able magistrate, a true 1 wilS43 officer, and his party tendersi t praise due to personal uprightness,lo]po I votion, and to official rectitude. 4 . HENRY IitATITIN.IIOYT.- , ; . - ' 1 was born in Lucerne county 1n June, 1830, anie2iie- Nemiac4 from the Connecticut settlers of Wyetuin Valley. Having fitted at Wyoming" Seminary, h was graduated front Wil ams College in 180; wil l a professor in the Semi ; -.read law wilt Chief Justice Woodward ; t tin Memphis after 1833 ; # returned and comps ed bit legal studies with Hon. W. J. Woodwari , and after having aided the Fremont campaign, was admitted to the bar, and began practice in Illikesbarre. As soon as the re bellion occurred. Mr. Hoyt took decided ground against'it. He was active in recruiting the-Fifty second Pennsylvania regiment, and was commis sioned Lieutenant Colonel In tAngust, 1861. Hie fitted himself for his duties while on an examin ing board at Washington, -and went through the l'eninsular campaign of 186 1 in Begley's brigade, sharing in the reconnoissance from llotto , i's Bridge to Seven Pines,. and building bridges across the Chickahorriny. .At Fair Oats ho gave valuable inforulation to' Gen. Sumner. where he supported lleintzelman. His brigade checked the rebels at the passage of the Chickahominy, and was with Franklin at White Oak Swamp, where he showed ability and courage. In the' winter of 186.1 the brigade, under Gen. W. W. 11. Davis, was sent to North Carolina and then to South Carolina, where Colonel Hoyt served under Gene. Gilmore and Foster P. this siege of Forts Wagner and John son. The next.summer, July 3, Col. Hoyt led the first of three divisuns intended to surprise the ex terior forts of Charleston. The ;attach was corn- I mantled by Gen- Foster, and praised In the Chatter ton Mercury. but failed through want . of support, and Colonel Hoyt and others were captured and sent to Macon and transferred to Charleston jail. I Colonel Hoyt escaped diming -the transfer but was attaCted and recaptured. lie was exchanged,- re joined Ids regiment: Was made Colonel January 9, IVA; 'flustered out Novembor 5, that year and bre vetted Brigadier General March 13, 1865. He was apfkAnted additional Law Justice of the Eleventh DAStrict by Governor Geary In VW; was a member of .the Willinicirn3 School Board for six years. and In 187546 was Chairman of tite Republican Siato Central Cpublica n ommittee. lie wasa delegate at large to the Re Convention aCin nati in DM, and has dlithaNati onal nge Co d ell nti of h is du cde"in . llmeaughly, tasagly mad matisfactortly. - was born In softy Maxi.. 1' 1 =if o rtlelP,ag litersaige AL , Q*I4: ease:i '.ii;'aSPae : 4P> - :t 4)as* , appointed Superinteadiat of Warren °panty &Aloof in the spring of ISSII; 5adp.1310480.0 Erie Aeade; ruilhat tall read law add! J•dritilretritore, and Vat admitted to the bar in 11114 „beesnur partner with Judge Brown fit Ink and Is • wet now. In 1568 be was-elected to tlia'l.SllWuare from Warren and Atoning% and reelsete4 without op positice Mel was - ileeted to the State Senate In ISIS b,y a burr realositr Ikea Mies -had, and made C'hairtaa of the Gleaeral -Judiciary Com mittee, lie was rery stinagly urged for the poet of Lieutenant-Governor by the northwestern oil regions, but as earnestly named. Secretary of Internal Affairs by those who desired to nominate Hon. G. A tiro* tor the Lidutitatiney. Mils legal sod-le gislative loalilleatlons and experience In. cures his competency tor the post to which, be is nominated ; and his personal and political record is a *arrant that he whi discharge the duties satisfactorily,. was born In Tasman Valley, Juniata County, November T. 1412 , of Eleolch•hish. ancestry; en. tered Jefferson College In 1642 after having been fitted at Tuscl rora Aeademy; was graduated In 1848, and ha? taught in the pnemrstory school, read law at ale,aed In the University of VW. ginia,andyw admitted to the Virginia bar In 1848. The next rear be became the law partner of Judge Bond, at f'ittsburg, and served some time In 1841 on e committee to revise the revenue laws of this State.. He was appointed President Judge of the C. C. Pleas of Allegheny county to succeed Hon.. W. It. McClure in the spring of 1662. and elected President Judge for ten years by the Itepublitan6 that fall. Unanitttoualy renoininated In 1872, he ass re-elected wrhoot opposition. In February, 1877, he was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; at the death of Judge Williams, and was confirmed the same day., He was nom. Meted for thatioMce by the Republican State Con. situation last,fietember, by acclamation, but was 'defeated by Judge Trunkey. The Allegheny Comity, Republican C. mruittee named him for a, seat on thetupreme bench. lie tins been a Repub. limn from the inception of the party, and enjoys an enviabliepersonal, political and Judicial repute. Uon. \ AARON It.DUNKfiI.. • was born in Matiheim township, Lancaster county, May 20, 1837, anda.ter attending the publiq schools. entered the office d the Laneasterian neirsloper in,1853.• Three years later was a compositor on the Pennsylvanian In Philadelphia and remained there until he enlisted in the State Fencibles Eighteenth Pennsylvania voltinteeri, In April, Buit. for three months. He then enlisted In Banks' body guard of %effaces ; was commissioned second ileiltenatit in the One hundrod-and•faerteenth Pennsylvania volunteers In August, 1862, and captain in April, ISSS. He was taken prisoner 'at Gettysbnruand detained In Libby prison until March, 1664. Two months later he became aid •to Provost Marshal tieneral Patrick but was discharged; on surgeon'. certificate In September ; became a 'compositor on thePeess the next year, and in the fall of 1667 joined others in publishing the Sunday Republic. Ie was elected State Senator from the Sixth district, on the liepublican ticket, in 1874, by a large majority. and te-elected by a larger In 1876. Ills legislative record has been very satisfactory. Those -resolutions protesting against the payment of rebel elaima;• in fator of a protective tariff And eulogistic of Governor Hartralift's administration, were loudly applaud. ed. Mr. Cessna moved,:in'otion that the resolOtions be adopted, which was agreed to unanimously without de- Cate. - Hon. Henry W. Palmer, of Lu zerne, nominated for Governor, Gen eral Henry M. Hoyt, in a sPeech in which he eulogized his scholarly and soldierly qualities. He nominated him as the- captain who would lead the Republican hosts to victory, He spoke of his bravery in the field of battle and of his fine legal attain ments. The nomination was receiv ed with enthusiastic cheers. -L. D. Shoemaker, of Luzerne, seconded the nomination in a few remarks. A. J. Kauffman, of Lancaster, nominated J Wickersham, in a sPeech in which he SiiTthat millions of dollars had passed through his hands as Superintendent of. Public Instruction, and not one cent had stuck to them. ' • Mr. Cornwell, of Lancaster, seconded the nomination, and de clared Mr. Wickershani the foremost champion of education. , Mr. Ruling, of Lyciiiming ; nomi nated Henry Rawle, and Mr. Snell; of Erie, seconded the nomination. GenPral Koontz nominated Galusha • A. Grow, in a speech which he re ferred to his sound Republicanism and his great statesmanship. Ron. Harry White / seconded the nomination, and paid a high tribute to the public and private virtues of Mr. Grow. J. G. Love, of Centre . county nominated General James A. Beaver W. C. - Arnold, of Clearfield, second ed the nomination. Hoyt was nominated on 'the first ballot. The vote was as follows:. Hoyt, 161 ; Grow,47; Beaver, 12 ; Wickersham, 29; Morrel, 1. M r . Rawle's name was withdrawn. The—nomination was then made unanimous amid loud applause. The names of Hon. James P. Ster rett and Hon. Daniel Agnew were then placed in nomination for Sitt preme Judge, the former having been nominated by Wm. Leeds,iind the latter by Robert Smith, 0 - PhiLadet, ph ia, caSeveral speeches eulogtstic .;of the ndidaties were made, alfter which SterrctVwas nominated In the first ballet, i!ns follows: Sterrett, 154; A gnew 4 l62, diaries W. Stone, of Warren countydatid .1. Howard4Jacobs, of Berks,werthen placed in nomina tion. fort Lie ?tenant Governor. The vote resulted\ Stone, 182;• Jacobs,' 59. I . Nominations for candidates for Secretary of Into al Itffairs were then in! order. Co 7el Hooten, of Chester, presented th name of. Rob .! ert L. ...11cCrellan, of Chester ; Thom as J. Smith nominated Aaron K. Dunker, of Philadelphia, and A. Fuller, of Fayette, prese ke tk d the naive of J. B. Donley, of Gree coun ty. The ballot resulted : Dukel, 122; McClellan, 106. • The.conimittee appointed to not Gen. Hoyt of his nomination, having perfortned that. duty, he appearred before the Convention and expressed his thanks in a timely and appropri ate speech. On,being introduced by Mayor Staley, (left Hoyt said: Gentlemen elf the Convention, Dele ggtes of the Republican Party of . Pennsylvania : To say that I sincerely_ thank you for the honor you have confered upon me is the plain truth. I trust I appreciate the magnitude of the honor, and I know I realize its re sponsibilities. Pennsylvnpla is al ways the pivetal State of the Union. The eves of the Republicans through out the nation may well be turned to the results of this day's actions, and more pirticularly this day's declara tions ; as has been said by an illus trious Pennsylvanian, "Let your :eyes be upon the flag, not the flag bearer." Many inscriptions are upon that flag, inscriptions which we will it readily forget, and which will be an inspiration for a long future. You bar a. tight to expect from your stand rd-bearer energy, fidelity and discret n, and as far as I possess these qualities I pledge them to the success of the party. As I apprehend the situation, the Republican party embodies the vital and efficient fOrces of society. .We are a progressive party, not a reac tionary one, and the tendencies of Republican principles are towards a true Chiristian civilization, and' as a result nationalprosperity in our gen cral government. We certainly may fairly claim that we have fully. if not solely, represented the sentiment of nationalism, the equal rights of all men, and equal protection under the: banner of our national sovereignty. This quetion as yet remains to be _discusssed and is an, unsolved prob lem. 'tit correct solurion will only come from us and the forces, we corn, mand. The full purposes of the party have not yet been realized in the practical facts North and South.. So long as there is a- want of correwnd =hetweel parpoec*liiid:lho theziligioinykrcLbectistAtoor 4 , 4(44 Ve :Z. Tyinter:Woo of endorsetnent v that elected has proved drlot and a `him Weal de- IAiLES P. STIIIIIIITr NOMINATIONS. 11011 ( NOMINATED of the Republican . party are live, tbitieertuit stmempf ;ed, - the libation of, - the patty *mina' fulfilled, and the nattolkaitnotlito to hen Ittilsband. - - In "the domestic all fps of our Oome monwealth, we are by tradition and distinctively friends of protection to Amerimti indlittryi We insist, as it alwaya Insisted, upon .that system o reventie which will-save to Pennsyl vania the wealth 'of her citizens in vested in her- mines, her ore 'field. her furnaces, her manufactories, her farms and all the industries and labor interlaces with end-dependent upo their prosperity l ' i. Pennsylvania - Re publicans are'for ,a protective tari We must deal, gentlemen, with ou people as a whole, recognizing tha prosperity in one direction must re snit in prosperity in all. directions. In the present depressed condition of affairs, while we - cennsel patienee, economy and resolute hope in the near future, we deprecate useless agi tation of questions leading to , no practical results—an agitation which keeps our people in a state of uneasi ness and unrest, and prevents their return to a united ,and cheerful effort to extricate themselves from the com mon distress. , We invite the most eandidiand patient discussion of all th facts of the situation ; r from this discussion we Isbell learn that ottr true rtliet will come_ froni the natural working of the natural and inherent and right forces of the community; that'relief will be worked out by the natural laws of society as inevitably Zs phys ical facts are worked out by 'the law of nature. Our relief will come, not mainly through Legislature and Con gress, but throir the normal action Hof our civilisa on as developed and illustrated in our workshops, our farms, our chuOhes and our school houses. To ' a • serious and thoughtful man, it would seem to bi impossible to in augurate true prosperity by artificial schetiles asst.() construct by the divi sions of the nurseryman, the gigantic forests - of oaks - Which Cover our hills. Surely every man and every party is patriotic enough to adopt and enforce ingritellicrent remedy suggested, and we should receive with acclaMation schemes' from any source which fair- IY meet the situation. • nut, gentlemen, we Johan await the suggestion in 'Vain, in my judgment the remedy will come ultimately and oily from the persistant common sense and common action of intelli gent communities, supplemented and in co-operaticin with a wise system of national measurrea, fostering and de veloping the profitable employment of the notion's, capital, laluir and re sources. Let us trust ourselves to the intelligence and conscience• of the men of Pennsylvania, convinced that happy results will arise out of the sincere, enarnest and hopeful ener gies of a .pcople who have a common interest, Having nothing to defend let us not go-upon the defensive, be= ing right gentlemen, let tis be aggres sive. While I personally may fail you, I have entire confidence that the unit ed action of our great] party ;will again vindicate its - right to public trust, and convince the people of the . Commonwealth that their 4nterests and prosperity arc in no MSC safer or better assured than' when under our care and direction. We ,believe that our victory will be a victory for her people and their rights. wan on CORRESPONDENTS WRITE LETTER PROM RAIRLZIEURG ItAuTtistktna, Iltsy 17,1575. The great event of thoweek here wa meeting of great_ Republican State Conven tion, -which assembled at the Opera House on Wednesday, the 15th inst. The crowd commenced arriving as early as Monday evening, and on Wednesday morning the ecity was literally alive with strangers. The number of people drawn hither by the meeting of this Convention was lame ly in excess of that which ever witnessed Harrisburg on a similar occasion before. The different candidates forthe guber natorial nomination, as well as for other .positions on the. ticket, all had their friends, warn. and enthusiastic; but still the best of feeling prevailed, and 'it was evident during all the friendly, rivalry, among the various delegations, that when the Convention had selected the standard bearers of the party, there would be no sore-heads or disorganizers, but that the successful candidates would receive the united, cordial and hearty support of eve ry delegate in the, Convention. It was universally conceded that with so Many good and true men to select from, there was no possibility of any _nomination be ing made that would prove unacceptable, or upon.whom all go ad Republicans could not cheerfully unite. After Mg friends of the more prominent candidates for Gov ernor, Hoyt, Grow and Wickersham, had met in caucus on Tuesday evening, and it was known that Fitler had withdrawn, thii nomination of the first named gentle man was generally predicted. However, the friends of other candidates,. notably those ofMr. Grow, held the field bravely and determinedly, evincing not a particle of disposition to give up, or abandon the struggle until they were compelled to do so.. At half past ten o'clock Col, Wm. P. Wilson, Chairman of the State Central L onwilittee, called the convention to or der, when John A. Smal:, Secretary, call ed the n.II, when every delegate (250) dan swers to his name. • , t The roporary organization being first in order, Ilenry W. Palmer, of Luzerne,- nominated Gen. John N. Purviance, of Butler, as \ Gen. W. H. Koontz, of Som erset, nominated A. J.' Kauffman of 'Lan caster, for the same position. - ilie roll being called ttueiote stood : For Purvi ance, 149 ; Kan nian, 94. Mr. Purviance was declared elected, and on being escort ed to the chair, briefly returned his thanks to the convention for the honor conferred, . Committees on contested Seats, perma nent organization and the platform were then appointed. The conttted seats were only three or four in num r, from Phila delphia and Schuylkill Counties, and were promptly and satisfactorily dis:W of: The committees on 'permanent organi zation and platform were composed of flf ty delegates each, one from each idonsito rial District. These committees withdrew from:the convention for delibnition and were absent about an hour? durierwhielt the remaining delegates and spectators held their seats, while the binds of music accompanying diffevint delegations, dill:. coursed the most lively music. - The committees returning; Col,Reeder, from the committee on organization, re r ported the name of Hon. Win. S. Stokley, of Philadelphia, as permanent President, with - fifty Vice-Presidents, and Lucius Rogers of McKean County, as Secretary, with fifty assistants. Mr. Stokley was then cooductedlo the chair, and made a few remarkii, thanking the convetion and expressing the hope that order would be preserved. Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford County, from the committee on platforms, then presented the-reported of the committee and said : . • After a deliberation of an hour and a quarter, after a hill-interchange of senti ment and opinion, after debate, amend ment and diminution, the committee on resolutions (which was entirely full, with out vacancy) unanimously adopted the following platform which I hold in my hand, and recommend W I to the amven tion for adoption, as expressing the senti ments of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for the coming campaign. The platform was then read by the clerk as follows, the readingbeing fre quently interrupted by applause (The platform will be found in another column.--Bik • ••• • . , COL:Bang i_ M. Hoc A, Hon . - illabasbe, A., Choir, Rier. .1;1 1- ; frat&s6; Oen. lars, 14 1 4 f0k i 5A 1, 7 11.4404 t , • MEM D. il. Morrell. were placed in istorninsilon foe Governor. - • listote i)iijaiedhig to a bailot a better war -presented , to. the convention from How Dm*. Dow* withdrawing his opal:dolor Go• ballot resulted : For •Stone,' 182 ; for Ja-• cobs, 59. Charles W. Stoic , having re ceived a majority ,of all the . vo s cast, was declared the nominee for Li tenant Governor, and the nomination made unanimous. Three candidates were now presented for Secretary of Internal Affairs,l as fol lows : Aaron K. Duukel, of Philadelphia ; Robert 1. McClellan, of Chester!; J.l 13. Donley, of Greene. • • The-first ballot resulted : I For Dunkel, il3 ; for - McClellan, 02 1 . -for Donley, There being no choice a second ballot was ordered, when the natne of 3. 13. Don ley was withdrawn. The second ballot resulted : For Danko!, 122 ; for McClel lan,lo6 ; Mr. Dunkel _was then declared the nominee for Secretary of Internal Af fairs and the nomination was made unan imous. A resolution was passed providing for the selection in the usual way, of the State Central Committee. Col. Hoyt, the nominee for Governor, was then Introduced to the conveation,, and after the applause had subsided, de , livered a brief address. At the *conclusion of the speech,,, the largest, most orderly and most harmoni ous political convention which ever as sembled in Harrisburg, adjourned with three - rousing cheers for the ticket. The session of the Senate on, Monday evening of this week was' consumed in considering bills en first and second read .. i - The sessions of the House on Monday afternoon and evening were deioted to the consideration of bills on second read ing. Among the more important of these bills was one to prohibit banks and bank ing institutions from paying interest on deposits. After being discussed at con siderable length, it passed second reading. In the. Senate at the session on Tuesday morning, the following among other House bills passed finally: An act to prevent fraud in the manufac ture and sale of commercial fertiliters. A supplordent to an act relating to the lien of mechanics uud others upon build-, ings, approved Juzze 16, 18a6, and the sev eral supplements thereto, Au act to alhier the Auditor General of the State to deliver up securities held by bim (for the protection of the circulation) to the assignees or reclivers of the insolv ent bank or banking company. An act to provide for the expenses re 7 quimkby an act to prOvide for the con tinuando of the education and. mainten ance of the destitue orphans of the de ceased soldiers and sailors, and the desti tute children of permanently &gabled sol diers and sailors of the State._ An act appropi iating money for the paymeut of a mortgage \given by the Ag ricultural College of Pennsylvania, and for the bonds secured thereby. An act to provide for the current ex penses of the Board of Pubic for the year v.mmencing on the Ist' day of June, A. 1). 1878, and also to,Pay defi ciencies for the year commencing\on the Ist day of June, A. 1). 1877. act supplementary to an act tet„pro- Vide for tlie erection of a.poor house and for the support of the poor in the several counties of this Commonilealth, approved, the Bth day of May, A.D..1878, providing for the better government of such institu tions. The afternoon session of the Senate on Tuesday was devoted to the considerations of bills on second reading. The sessions of the .House on Tuesday morning and afternoon, were devoted to the consideration of pension, revenue and appropriation bills, And bills on second t reading, none of which were of general or local interest to the readers of the ItEron- TEE. - The Republican convention being the all-absorbing topic on Wednesday, there Was very little done in the way of legisla tion, the Senate and Rouse being in ses sion but a short time. 1 The Senate unanimously confirmed. the n Mination of John B. Linn to be Secre ts y of the Commonwealth, vice Cot. Q ay, resigned, and passed finally four House bills, making appropria , ions to different charitable institutions, when it adjourned. The sessions of the Senate on Thurs day, both morning and .afternoon, were Almost entirely confirmed in discussing the bill from the House, for the relief of J. -Murray Moorehead, (also from the House,) to extend the jurisdiction of the justices ofthe peace. The former passed finally, and the latter passed second read ing. At 'an evening session of the Senate on Thursday, alarge number of bills were passed on first and second reading ) but none of them of general interest. The report of the committee of confer ence on the general appropriatioti:bill was made and.adopted, in both the Senite and House on Thursday. The greater portion of the sessions of the House, morning, afternoon, and eve ning, on Thursday, were consumed in the consideration of appropriation _hills, af fecting different localities: The bill fix ing the salaries of judges, and the bill for the more effectual prevention of mobs and riots, and to provide compensation to par ties whose property may be destroyed :in consequence of mobs and riots, wore both .- _ . defeated.`- In the Senate to-day House bill to,pre vent deception in the roll of butter, was passed finally. . A number of House - appropriation bills were alsopassed finally. In the House to-day a message was re ceived from the Governor, vetoing an act to grant pensions to tha surviving soldiers Of the Mexican war. The bill to prohibit banks and banking institutions from paying 'interest on de posits Was defeated. The nous° adjourned until Monday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, and the Senate until Monday evening. • CUSSEWAOO. GLEANINGS. Cnognwr will be fashionable this sum- Wi , _ er. Main fever is prevalent among horses near Pottstown. WESteIIESTETI young men have organ iaed a coaching club. FOUR of Scranton's School Directors can neither read nor write. ENGLAND receives 4,000,000 annually from America.. 4/tern are 1;243,151 acres of winter Wheat planted in Kansas. • ELEVEN hundred emigrants arrived in 4w York, Wednesday. Tux, Chicago Times thinks the Nation. alists are communists only. _TRIMS are 8188 periodicals of all kinds published in the United States. MEE Democratic State Convention meets in Pittsburg to-day. • Rgv, GILES BAILEY, pastor -of the Universalist Church. Reading, is dead. '1 A. CARBONDALE man engaged in a walking-match against a horse, and won. SomansET county has three new cheese factories, which are the largest in -the 'State: . Two Chatibers of the Belgian Parli meat have been coinected with tele phones: - .- , 1' Acconntzto to the/Westchester Ilecord, Potato ' bugs have appeared with the potato tops. CoL. Ilusuir L. CARE will be a`earidi dete.for Congress; in the Schuylkill dbi triot this rat.. Two= Snits county townships have 42,705 peach tonsil .the Orchards ranging finis ViOr $9 *MO tre4ll:::= : : ' 7 . 7 ..- I, ! , ''' 4- ; , ;: : ; , ME . . PPRAISER'S _ Venders' '- of foreign and &WOW immellimidgOlNAlNlF less and brewers, broltessoht4la llseiters Mot d, A all ilha• take wal tz es Mai tbay sre i zniall classed by bnderelips chants and other UMW taz tew 11114 ea follow, to wit .1 P Coetplik S 11) hteregere • Co.. LT Moody & Geo II Webb, 0 F Young, E Underhill NoWe, 'Porter & Co., C U Wheelock. King Burchard, Vandeser & Co., .15e Wylie. U U Corey, Anson Beidleman„ I) F Park, - • IFAy Wright, Jot. Hines, P It Lyon; 0 1. listahrook, - F N Froati. .J M Lyons, John Fotorsoni Chas 'Morsel . C B I/rako, I Potter, . ohn Carroll, Ica & liesenbarn, colt $ 0(411, Chaffee, all Mos. nnbraik, oh. c.. c t .1, t ;'er. 10003 f. . T BILBLIBOTOX. BUIL INGTON 8080. • F C Proctor. • 14 W II D Green, 14 bvnLIN ON roir. 31 Knapp, 14 700 BARCLAY T. R A Abbott, nupt, 7 40 00 AV .I"7"houtpson, agt 4 • 4 6b oo F Lynch, 13 • 10,00 • • COLUMBIA TIVV.' • Jerry Ryan. 14 7 00 Beentan & Conoly, 4 7 00 Strait. & 'Hibbard, 1 .10 00 It Gernert, , 14 " 700 C G McClelland, 14 7 00 • • Geo MeGarrick, 14 700 'CANTON, LAST. Burnham & Beardalee4 -13 10 I 3litcll\ GTF.. A A . Kli Fitch At T l'ap, It waaston, G CGregg,- 8 M Wooster, J It Wright, Slllls & Peppe • fa, Whine & James Finnell, • Strait & Son,. I) P Sanders, C M B W Clark, Burk, Thomas & Kilmer & Moody, E Newman, G' If Eitel!. Crippen & Elliott, Inman, L YocleiberE, II M Trout, C W Beardsley, . . • E Smith; CC W S Cramer, - Pierce, Tripp & Pierce, It S Dartt, Cue & Campbell, • Bacon di Wilcox, A Trout, J Kenney,. • Stone, W Owen & Son, . Mix k W T II & J Si Peck, Coon & Brain, James Johnson, B ➢[ Walters, Taylor & Manley, S P Thgßs. Porter llros*, J J Anderson, E 'Armstrong, W Lantz, Hugh H I 1 A Holcomb, `T; W Bailey.- 13 10 no 1. T. llonwarth,. , ‘. 14 700 . .1 6 I.lensley, _ ' 14 700 . Grey 41 I.yon. 14 ' -10'00 GMham 4c Coleman, 13 - 10 00 .1 PA 'arl, 14 7 00 11 (4 8a11.•y,14 . , 700 MEM= A S Baldwin, 6 W Johnson, W irHne Harrington, fro i vittlit BOBO'. , • - li 41 Tracy.l4 - • 700 I:'Y Pottier. ' 14 700 Ithinevatilt.& C 0,12 12 50 - - L 0 ,Innen, 14 7 00 . Summers & Ilollen, - 12 32 50 D .1 Sweet, 14 700 Sweet & 'lngham. ' . ' 14 lOO A I. Crantner & Son, 14 7 00 otstetolt twr. F llelekeiner 3 1 0 stiacher. 13 Fronds Osthan33 Co.,- - 13 OttlitltLl. Pendleton Bros', ‘, - Potter & Doolittle, • Friable & Corbin, „ - E Y Boardman, t .1 P Cooper, I'eudleton, rut ) r wf. E.l Enstabrooks. llAßoes&Ctti WV* A D Burrois. E ?V Frost, L R Browning. .. John Whitaker, AV L Maynard, • Rome. I; range, 1' of If, lico.Nichols, • E L. Lent, G I Norton, HSOven, JCRoldalion, HCEmm CralgaLTuton,- G II Berry, W S I'ltts, H G Chase, G W Strong, 1 2 Peck, If P Smith, - SPIIINGTIELD TWP. N S Watson. 14 . 700 W T Maly,: 11 700 M 8 Harkness,' . 11 700 . f) 11 Mite, .11' 7 00 • T 11 Mattock, 14 7 00 STANDING STONE TWP. F E Bush, • ' 1.1 • 10 CO Alst Ennis,-- 14 , '7 00 Bostwick . Bros*,l4 .. 7 00 ....._ - bILIESUEQUI.II TWP. 031rom Bros`, 0 F Ayers, E . Tracy & Co. A E Chltdesi & gow, M Matlock. & Son, W E VorW, Waiter •l'hllllp9, C It Mgr 31 D& 11 F_Owen, J V Corner, blraO W Mingo*, J L Kent, 31cCals, A Edwanls, Multiple A Ruaieli, Bowman A Kilue, 31 J Larkin, J W Khmer, T,Muir & Co, , Powell A Co, • Holmes A Passage, J Doutrlch, •11 F.Dittrich & (.10, , • C P Welles, It Id Welicn & Son, W A Chamberlin, ' T H Emmons, The Singer Manufacturing Co, Whitcomb A Shaul, C II Porter, D W Scott Co. . • Dinuud"A 1101, Ahruis Snell. - George L ROM, Henry. 3lercur, • W 8 Smalley, C F Crum, • . - George kiraidr Y, D Wickham, II T June, ' T Kirby, A Itosenerancti, lifontanyes, J 0 Frosts' Sons, • M Jacobs,, I H C Porter, Decker Dna', C F Dayton, G Id Clark , • M Xliosenfield, . C S Fitch, J D With A Co, ' H J Madill, Leroy McKean, • . P Hicks, John Carman, - .1 X Dub, George Stevens, • II Jacobs, Woodford & 'Tandem. - Turner A Gordon, • C M Myer, Evans A Hildreth,. L T Royse, John lkddleman, Isaac Sterne, Rockwell A Wm A Dockiell, Joseph Blum, II A Cowles, Humphrey Erna A Trig. Pierce & Scott, . James II Itinney, Howe Machinetki., - Hulloes A Rundea, A /1 Dye& Co.. SCprS - . J. X 044011 A &me, _ JP • , , • -,. • . X .7! Vorkei " 7. '4,''.',.':;.,-.,f,r4,:.`,!1:i.--r.. ,-z‘ ,-, f `•,:,,-,.',:•...?,,,', - ..' - '' ; 'q , ' , i .r, ' ,7 '-' 1. `' , '..,4.*:?: - ','z' , '*;' . • - .".:! 4 X3'Xi::';,!:4:l'''' , ''';!V'N'l'ir.•: , ''f' ,,-, 7 - ;. : : . .-IL:!'rin,. :. : ,_ , f, ..7- - i , - r - , , ,. f4;; ; :. , ':, ,, ,,7r6;. 3 / 4 , ; ; ;:: , :',:-..,i , , , ,:: f;-1.,^,:f.,,-,z,,;; , ,: j .; ! , :', 4s - ,,, , ,:t,,,;-?',-',:,:,!,- 4`• , Saga. Cl4llll. *MINT TWIN MSYLUIE ',Wt. ALMA B 0110: ATHENS TWA. ♦TLESIN -BOZO; CANTON rwr. CANTON 130110 I= WILT! FRANKLIN Mr. =I =zr;:n I=l 14 700 13 10 00 Ea= U • 7W LZUAT MLLE BOILO*.= MONROIC TWP. r suss BORO'. ROME, TN IV EtIDGEBURY. =I syLVANIA BOAO'. SIIITRFILLD Twr. .13 10 00 14 1 00 TOWANDA Bogor Clam. 19 IlialT MP. MIMI 41111i1vass, — Dater, anew: Goorp T Inatome, Horton & Tyrrell, Stowell Brow Carlo ILloploy. Tax. tie 00 16 00 00 93 1 4, 93 late geboonovrt. Smith 4 Part. • Daniel Meehan. Cbuies Battlett, JIAVZ - 7 00 700 Teo 7 7 0 00 0 700 I7CO 7 00 700 W o•Bostsiek. 1/ a Cooper. J D Mang, Wm /1 Nomoll, It Veld rum C,.. Wm N.Ltatilmrt. Janus Maass, C p Verreek A Olmstead, James lni Re. A Waists% Jew a %sem Ste rt Dem. Job Otani Gro & Lee,' Deriey & Co.. • D B Dare, Z 0 Oliver it Sow Dobbins & Marlow, illetot & Wililims, 0 E Spalding - Davison & 140sbe, Hobert & Potter, JLong. Cortello, • L W•Eighmey, H Wolf & Co., Dewitt t mum, Bailey. Tanning & Loomis, Whittaker & 0 Bradley, . Newberry, Peek & Co.; 10 00 I A Pierce a Boa. HAWOm A Leimatd, D B 7 . 00 7 00 Ethamtwrlin. C Inlotletiback. I fd' Ackley, Loyd k Blocher, .1 U Howard, U S Act Lewis .I.llrowo, Andrew Fee N P Bosworth & Co., Craft Ijoileobsek, V [comet", NJ Fuller, C 8 Patter, C 8 Lastly, Shepheard W 8 Bowmen, 1$ Id oo A 114 of pergene engaged In the We of Patent • tone,' Nostrum, de., In the Monty ollkodfora, fur e year 1878. S.D Ster re, ATSISS 21117. VOSOCCIIt.. CANTOS WIT. CA .1 Twr. CAITO SOSO. OSASTI . , 111AYSTILLI 1010. ASSOC TV?. 505101 1010. ' 4 4 Porter A Co. Jou Mites, a T Ercanbraek. .1 - ilorntuitst a Beards] J E4Wtlght. B W Clark. Nix k Whiteman, , Taylor & Manley, .1 G &malty, L P Blackman ca Holcomb. li C Tracy, V J Sweet, 14 7 00 13 10 00 E N Trost, 12 ' 12 50 14 700 14 700 .1 q Robinson, W 8 Daley, 14 7 00 M Bullock A Sou, W Vurhis, Clark II Potter, C I' Kirby, II C Putter, Turner d Gordon; 14 7 00 Jainee Stewart Pros, 13 Et Mitchell, P A Quick. MEIIII3 11 7 00 14 , 700 V Hotpot, I 31 Allis, A HA of per etikaard In Hotel Ikeeplag In the County of Bradford, *Jr the year 187$ 13 10 00 14 7,00 D Walcox, W Wilcox, *orris Kellogg, Chas Dewitt, 8 it Rugg, Geo i 0 L Jordan, D M kinenbaugh, 10 00 10 00 Warren Smlib, Jas P Strong, 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 John Irving, James Fox, H Tattle, 11 "13 12 CANTON ?RP (Nlentequa) 7 00 700 10,00 VinceLl Baldwin„ 9eo Suffern, • 14 700 `II 7 00 14^ 700 14\ 7 b 0 14 ", 700 13 \lO 00 14 700 Henry Cunningham, Jos Censer D X Rosenennp, Wm Mousey. •; Bl,skealy. 7 00 12 50 10 00 10 00 °"wil Kellogg. Q R 8.41ey, Wm Henry, John SaWren, W Pitcher, S Brown, U P A Jennings, \ J C Vance, T &Jordan, 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 M A Forest, John Doman, Daniel Brown, Joseph Jaroloasita. D 8 Kennedy, J G Dougherty, Charles Bartlett, 14 7.00 14 7 00 3 II Brown, 13 10 00 14 700 12 ' 12 54 R B Berry, A list of persons eisgagail to running BilliarliTablea' ti the Owlet/ of Bedford, for the Yew IR& \ • Tabl?a; Tax _ 12 12 60 W W Gleckner, Tax, 20 60 12 50 J W Maynard, (Mlonequa) T ii Jorlan, Wm Henry, A list of Beakers In the Cimety of Hnuthril kor 1876. • 700 'llO 00 5O 00 30 Ou 10 (XI 700 7 00 10 00 100 Oa 1210 Jt It Dean k Son Pomeroy Bros. 7 00 Iti 00 10 00 G II Bixby. 7 00 10 00 hit and clarrilleation of persona engaged In whole sale liquor dealing in the oxksty prodford for the . Jeer 1878, 7 Co 10 00 10 Oo 1000 20 00 10 00 CT MAT, John Yitznerold James Commtak y, 11 W Noble, 11 Caton, John Griffin, 7 00 1000 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 L P Polmot, 13 23 00 A list of mom troolog Bowlfog Alll4 -In the county of Bnulford.for the yeeelB7B: Clats. - - Tan. , J Vir Maynard (1 alloy), . , .. ' .$lO 00 'A list of persona running brewrfea In the 'comity of Bradford for the year 1878: 91 Spalding, • ' A Loder, 13 25 00 . list of peneyne running *doom hi cottaty Bradford fur the yeu 1 3 / 8 . TOWANDA 111011% 700 70.00 50 00 10 00 10 00 7 oo 23 ou Patrick I!cGoTers, • • TROY xllBO. Tiireen. 13 .ZS GO II Wolfe !co. . --- 13 p co. COASSITICATION OIt„,VEISDTAS 07 1111:11CHAN. UM 7 00 10 00 15 00 7 00 m 7 Ou 100.00 7'oo 7 CO 7 00 lo co ao ao @I 11000 5010 100 x) 15 030 20 01) 30 000 40 ID 50 Wit 00 OW 75 00- 06 an 100 Goo - 74* ~14 TOO .10(0 !,..'', , .'."•;,t , ';7; - ...' , N,ta1.:Y;;,71:t•.-'lf,n z ; , '.', - ,7.' , :'5 - .%.,1'.7.:t.'3f. , i'''' , :' . .,t.'i:7`- r ':`:.' - ';f• - .: i : , ,,i'!- , '-., 1.1.-t:... -. ` ,1',,,,:-,.,.--''-.!.-.:.1,..;;.-z,..,'.:. uill. ?VIC, ASOSA. TWIT norewv. =3 13 12 13 11, = ..Amu TV,' LI ==!! =2l [ 4110 T MN. 1=133 14 14 14 13 It 12 13 14 Ii 3' SLIV ALIAIT I =lE=! =IIIMEI32 EI=ZEI/ tOWANDA 10110 =1 TROT .010 / wmitwr 91i11114111110 Casa Tax 5 . 50 00 5 50 00 5 5000 =I =EMI I=l I=l CARTON DSRO CE:l=l=2 SOUTH CRUX TWP BYLVAiiIL nose SPRINGFIILD TWP anzueixtrls SOUrg WAVIELY 83111111111CLD SWF 11111011101 1101140 , t TOWANDA 1010. \ MAM53....„ TROT 110806 \ • 5 • ss 3 w TALI:6IIW. \ 60 00 WZLLLS TWP CA stem sotto. 2 10 Co, CANTON TV!. 2 400 TOR All DA 1010. 2 40 00 1 90 at aus. ' Tax CLWtOS /ORO. 7 _ 4000 TIDY 111011.0. 7 40 04 E=r2 9 . 25 DO TOWANDA 8080 Cm. Taz. 13 25 00 13 .25 00 13 '4500 131 25.00 /3' 25 00 19 '25 00 COLUMBIA TWP =l= ATHENS BOGIO. Ms. • .1%.1. 13 23 00 lOWA DA 8080 dom. Tax. 13 23 00 DIM Clam. Tax:', 14 7 ott 13 10 00 12' '1460 H 160) 10 • 20 00 - 9 26L) . t OD 7 40 CO 6 50.00 • 6 40 00 .4' 40 00 _3 100.00 CLASSIFICATION Or PATENT XEDICINES... Choi. .Tax. &too $lOO 4 • 5 000 do 1100_-;. do ' S " In Op do Hat do • - 2 30 0, CLASSIFICATION OF 'TAVERNS. Plates of 24006 and less than 11000 - Class S. Tax: Sates of 4000 and lest than 6000 Class 4. Tax. too 00• CLASSIFICATION Or WHOLESALE Sales of 1000 and toll saint under dims 700 ?IX/ 7W 10 00 12 50 Pt Ou T 00 100 4000 7 00 700 7"00 . . • Tak e notice, all who are concerned In this spondee. meat, that an-eppeil wilt be held et the Traworer's Office, In Towanda.,eo the 1 lib day of Jane. A. b, between the hoonfof 101. Y. Itad P. 24, tree ao4- where plum attend lf yos think prep.'s • - - b../AUNICLL. Nay 15,175. Mercantile Appraiser. 700 12 50 1000 700 7 te 7 CO FmrWrnrlg*.!!Prrl W YOKOFF HOUSE, (rormetly Petinsrviadsnoem) 117 WEST WA77,11 STREET, ZLISIBA, N. Y 7 CO T co 7 OD 10 OD 10 00 B. B. 11oLIDAT;sArni.` Street t ears pigs the House every fifteen minnies. Sates. 00 per.day. Jpeeial rates gives to etas me rchiJ men stopping over Sunday. . topsail. : FOR FINE.MILLINERY . MILLINERY, • • ," r rAxefaiooDs, • TRIMMINGS ; AND 'LADIES' GARMENTS. U 1 • EVERY Dracutrnos - , AL Low rrlees, RAPELTEA & HILL, ra EAST WATER STREET. ELMIRA. N. Y.., • ape Lead all Competitor". 1816 CALL AND-SEE US LIELEVANIIIOIIB2, ELMIRA, N. 17. Opposite , the DepCit. C. T. SMITH, . PROTBIETOB. formerly Of the Wan! Hoerr., Towanda, {'a:4l:7B GERIT.Y & MORREL, • • ( Established. 1147.1 • WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS 81112iDitlE8, -PAIENT &C., &C. LEZ STII ENT, Feb. 78. _ ' .E 1:31112.1, 11:. T. a ENRY E. DRAKE,. •• H EE 3 CO JEWELER, CM Corner Lfii4 - and Water Streets, 5 Oo 6 Oo EL)IiltA, \. T. 5 00 500,. Ira, N. Y., AprlllB, 36;1y 500 SAO AS. & R.--11. WALKER, J . 336 East Watir Street,:- • , ELIIIItA, ..Cf Y., - .. . ~ ..: ~ PRACTICAL FLUMBEIIS, STEAM .& GAS FITTERS. &snideness and Public Buildings _fitted with Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heating Direct. or Indl sect Radiation. ' A toll supply or Gas Fixtures. OW Globes, Am. Patent. Burners ; Globe, Angle and Check Valves; Water and Steam Guages, Iron and Lead Pipe, MNd a frill supply or Steam Flit - lags. Estimates 'Promptly Given.. Elm N. - Y., May 13, 18711. - „ 500 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5( 5 t* 6 00 5 on 6 00 04 :t4 : • - . • g • • 't rzi bi 0> 0 1000 10 00 10 90 10"00 113