padforil geportet. Signs of business revival multiply says the Tribune. Among. the more , encouraging may be named the in creased attendance and variety of goods exhibited at the great I turni fa 'd at the West in - the REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. I Fall. (ese" exhibitions the EIIITOZSt • • • E. O. GOODRICH. I. W. ALVOIiD. ?muds, 4, Thursday, ;apt. 19, 1878. GOVERNOR: .r- • . GENERAL HENRY At: UOYT, .Of Luzeine LIEUTENANT-GOVERSOR 'LION. CHARLES. W. STONE, Of Warren. 'F.CIS.ETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS: HON: AARON K. pUNKKL, Of Philadelphia. : „ SITE (OE OF SUPREME COURT : JUDGE JAMES P. STERRETT; . - Of Allegheny. REPUBLICA3t COUNTY TICKET• " • - FOR CONGRESS: Cm,. EDWARD OVERTON, Ja. SHERIFF :- T f ER J. r • . South Creek. PROTHONOTABY GEORGE W. 13-LACKM'AIc, Of §lfesliequin. REGlsTfit AND RECORDER: A. C. FRISPIE, Of Orwell. FOR COUNTY .TREASURER : JOHN H. GRANT, of - Troy. FOR REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN D. HARKNESS, of Springfield. GEN. HENRY J. MADILL, - . of Towanda. ASA NICHOLS, of Leßaysville. fi FOB commrssioNgas : JAMES L. HURST, of Herrick. c : DANIEL ,BRADFORD, - of Columbia. AUDITORS : JOS. Tl. MARSIII of Pike. TIM PRATT, or '3lonroeton. CORONER : P. B: WALKER,' of Ulster.. , itoyir . Dili _ FINANCE. Professing to le•au honest man, the Candidate of nn lwiorst organization, 1 favor honest money. The volume of the currency-should be regulated by legitimate demand, and not by the requirements of bankrupts and wild speculators. The currency should be redeemable as early as the eigencles of the Government will permit, in the currency recognized by all civilized nations. VII' contracts of the' Government should be held sayred as the co . dtrnets of individuals, and the lmnds,the evidence of Its- Indebtedness, should be paid accenting to the understanding between the, Government and the lender.—Speech at Boner, S;pf .2;,` I S7S. A CORRESPONDENT Of the Scranton ikpublican in writing from Tunkhan ndsk in regard to the late Congres siOind conference,-states that in 1874 OVERTON'S friends defeated Mr. LA- PntTE in this county:, • This.base in s'itiination- was thrown in for,the pur pos,e of reaching Mr. LAPORTE'S friends. That the charge is false is known to every candid Man in the district. Mr. LAPORTE bad_ no more ardent supporters in 1874 than 'OVERTON,and those who .advoested hi r nmnination. The. revival' of the falsehood which was attempted to be uskt to 31r. OVERTON'S harm two years ago will not 'avail his enemies now.: COI. .OvERTON was never ktio‘in to apt treacherously toward any nominee, and bad either of the gentlemen whOsepames were present ed to the conference at Montrose been nominated, his best efThrts would have been put forth for the success bf the ticket. That is the kind of Republican he .• 4, CIRCULAR purporting to hate. been issued by-the American Bank ers'' Associatien has been sent all over the country and printed in many papers. This document urged that the. newspapers • should be• pre vatted upon to oppose . the issuing of greenback paper money, and also to oppose the repeal of the law creating national. banks. - When first issued the eircular was positively lienied.by thC • Bankers' Association. It is again pronounced a forgery, and ;JAMES Bur.m., the se6retary of the association' offers a. reward from his own pocket of $5OO fOr. the detection and conviction-of its real authors. ' E Wyomiug county correspon 41cut of the .'Scranton Rei/Wean complains that:Bradford has had the Congressman more than her share. lie 'forgets t state, however, that during the foiir terms JudgeMERi.UR held the office he was presented by the other counties of the district be fore Bradford nominated liim in al most every instane4.. And this year Wayne county nominated Col. atEll• s by acclamation. Does _this look as though Bradford had used any un fair means to secure the nomination? " Amos() the projects on foot in case of a Democratic majority in the Leg islature, is a radical change in the Cedgressional and Legislative diae triets of the. State, and particularly in this city. It is hoped, by a skill: 1 system of gerrymandering, to in- crease the number of Democratic Congressmen and to diminish the sure RepUblican Legislative districts. Under- the new system, as proposed, rdladelphia would, . elect at least three Democratic members of -Con , gre'ss.—Press. GEN. Louis VirMINER, well known throughout the State as a temper ance advocate, has been nominated by the Republicans df Philadelphia for the lucrative and responsible of. fic:c of Recordei of Deeds. Bokszs Mower; has always been an active Bemobrat, andipt be has the impudence to say in his letter to Cot. OVERTON was presented mum. the Greenback convention that every imously by ,Wayne and Bradford , body knew:: he was_ a Green backer 'counties, while both of his competir and that his nomination .. by- the tots for_ the nomication. had ,t4tioid, Danact eawitatitan was _a„ is4.,k, I , . Lion .i p ; _ th e i r „,.....11 ve onliri,, ..I*-, , - - , :::. ,5 .„,..,"4.4.1. :v rt)l 4), i i, 1. 4 . „ ~ . z. 2 , : , ,. ..... _:.... is <z? i,i . i . , , ,. ? ::::.; - 3 i ~.., -t' ---: , ' 44 - Y - V . "'n • ' , K i -' - i t r': - .7 : -. L: & <';,7 . :!if,f;'M . 3.? - .`i7:''-i' . - 4.% , ':4,: -- ii.= • , <A;' , O-4.41:9't1yi , r._ %:....,,..- , •• ,-, :.e.i."? -1:: ,, ,2;! .:„,.% -. -:, , *.:•: . w;e- ,, 1i , 1 t e...;,?‹ '. • '--3* , „ .... IBETTEIC farmers teitehoicest.products, but tbeinerchantsand manufacturers from many States also seize the opportunity to display ,their * goods. The character of-these exhibitionsi t- as indicated for several years ,the limited hopes of exhibitors and the diminishing interest 'and "enforced ; econeuiy, of possible ,buyers. An improvement in - the' attendance- and display marks a better feeling on the . part -of •consamers,. and a greater hope of profit on the part .of cers. The tone of • commercial arti cles in thelournale of Western cities is also more hopefnl. The Chicago Times of Friday last says : " The "present is i the liveliest week for " business that has been experienced "for a long time in phicago. In "addition to the large packages of "merchandise purchased by buyers " in personal attendance, jobbers are "constantly receiving a good many "mail orders for goods, 'and a Con - "siderable proportion of these orders' " are from Inewiy-settled points in " Kansas. Nebraska ; Texas and other "States and Territories." Even in St. Paul. where some dis hcartenmrnt and dullness would not be unnatural, if the injury to the wheat crap had been great or:gener al, The Press states that " the whole-. "sale trade for Auguit has been the "largest ever known, with about " two exceptions, and the trade for " September promises to be enor- - • " moui." In beginning to discover. I= that the approach of specie payments' does actually bring greater confi dence and activity, and thA money is abundant' enough when they have anything to giVe for it for whicn anybody else can afford to pay cash. There has been no expansion, but contraction, and yet better times are berg : 4 The weeding out of bankrupt firms, Which the country bad been parrying too long, ha's given much relief. In short, what the West needed was l irot " more money," but fewer. reckless borrowers. ADVICE OF A WORKINGMAN. A %ensibleworkingman writes as follows to the Boston journal: KEARNEY seems to be like a Chinese battle.—morei noise than killed or wounded. • I have always been what 'is called a workingman. When I first commenced life I • worked many. a day-for fifty cents a day, and many days I did not even make that. KEARNEY'S talk about land monopo lists- and all that sort of thing is nonsense. There is land enough in - all the States of this Union within th reach ofevery' man who will make an exertion•to get it. Scores of men that I am acquainted with, that have good homes and all the comforts_ of life and many Of its luxuries, are workingmen, and have been all their days., As for myself, I consider work' the greatest blessing conferred upon man. There are many .mechanics in this village who own their homes, and they are well enough furnished to receive any company whatever. ...Instead of stumping the State, Mr. KEARNEY -had better spend - his time in reading some of the mechanics' libraries in this village. The Judge told CURRAN, the celelfratedldvocat,e, " if that is I ; will go home and burn my books." • "Better go home and read them," says CURRAN. Mr. KEARNEY had better read more and talk less, until he can instruct the workingman in bettealines of duty than he 'does at present. THE following, which we take from the last .Argu,s, does not need any comment. In plain English it means if 'Warn had a majority . in the Greenback convention NI onuAN Would be the Democratic candidate. It Is a - very lame adempt- to ride two horses, and furnishes the very best evidence of Monoires 'unfitness for the pOsition 4e seeks: . The following letter was handed to the Secretary of the Greenback con vention on Tuesday. It was author ized to be read after the conventio . had concluded' its deliberations, pro vided he was the choice - of the people, which he was: TowANnA, Sept. 3, 18;8. Gentlernefi of the Greenback ebnrention : - It seems appropriate that I should make a brief explanation at this time. I have been a Greenback man in principle for a long time. A few weeks since, and prior to the 20th of August, when he Demo cratic county convention was held, I join ed the IVysox Greenback Club.. Iloinecl that club because I was in sympathy with audio favor of the principles enunciated by the _Greenback party. My' purpose and intention now is, to use my influence for thesuceess of ie Greenback cause. I believe the - success of the -Greenback cause necessary for the protection of the interests of the producing and laboring classes of this. Government with whom I 'am intimately associated in All my. busi ness relations. My nomination" by the DemoCratic convention was'a surprise. It was without my' knowledge, consent, or solicitation. The members pf that con vention knew that I was a Greenback man when theynorainated me, and there fori cannot expect me'to. do otherwise than herein stated. ' Very respectfully, yori . 113u.T.113(l)eAerrt, - Wiontuo county polls abhut 1600 Republican votes; and 'Bradford eight thousand, and yet the candidate presented by the former.county thinks that the nominee of this county, who has also been tmani ,mously endorsed by: Wayne, should withdraw in his favor. A CONITAIDEVE.YOI JUL _MASON TO . . Amowy.B. Ailpiitkprm - poiitoonkh4pmed, AmongPennsylyanls railroad . DeinOcratia•gtatneentralComniltiee, S. MAsori, Greenback • candidate for Governor, a member of the Ligisla tuft froth 'Fayette 'county:4d al wire pulling, has' given them • con- siderabie prominence. ..When— the conductor came around • to lift' the tickets - he found.. that some of the .....,. statesmen had invested in the neees: sari paste:board, but most of them had passes. Aiid, wonder of won. de s rsi Mr. MASON, the man who raising such a hue and cry - ,against railroads; the man who is making 1 political capital by -his demagogic, fulminations against monopolies and bondholders; the man who - professes to be the undying friend of the work ingman.,; and the everlasting enemy of 'the railroads, was one of the num-. her riding ,Oopasses: We7ould like him to explain how he got the pass. lie was severly twitted by-the other politicians on. 'the train for: his consistency - and • deception: ' sistency in apparently opposing roads, yet accepting. favors from them . : deception in endeavoring to, gain support - by deluding the public into the belief that if . there is any:. thing in this. world that he specially abhors it is a railroad . pass. ,Now will the reader stop a moment to think,.and ask himself the •queStto4 : i" Would Mr. MASON have been given :this pass if he had- not been of service to the' Pennsylvania railroad ?'!- There can be but one answer. Railroads do not•grant passes for n othing., 7 Fayelte.fiepublican.. • A CLAIM often set up by the Green backers is that by substituting green baeks- for national bank notes the government would be.the gainer to. the amount of the bills lost, worn out or destroyed in eirculation.'l The Burlington' ilulck4 4 ,o correets this error by citing aletter from theTon trOller of the Currency, containing this statement: " I will state with regard to,the loss of the circulation of national banks that such loss does not secure to the benefit.of the banks. When a natioal_ bank ilesires to .re- - ' duce its circulation, an amount Of : legal tender notes equal to the pro posed reduction is deposited in the United :States Treasury,.and ret,ins-1 there for the redemption of the notes pntil the redemption is effected. . So, when -a national -bank. fails, or . goei into voluntary liquidation, an amount. of legal tender netes, eqttaV t -to its outstanding circulation . , is deposited in the Treasury and permanently held for the redemption of the notes, whether theY• are presented for. re demption- or not; and no matter: how long a time may elapse, .the notes rematning -in the Treasury are not retusned to the bank that depos , ited them, nor is there any law authl orizing their return; so that the gain from the loss on national bank cir culation inures to the benefit of the United States." - THE MAINE 'ELicrioN.—There is no use in disguising the fact that the election in Maine resulted in a defeat of the Republican party ; but, it will prove the .most precarious victory the - Democrats ever won, and at this par ticular time, the most wholesome and instructive' defeat , the Republican party ever suffered. It' insures the Republican party victory -in Ohio and Pennsylvania; and will give us such gains in other States as must more than compensate for the lcsies we haVe • suffered in - Maine. The path of duty is the, only path of safety for the Republican party, was the stern admonition of EUGENE HALE, in the Maine fight. Mr. HALE failed of an election, but he ,has not been overthrown. His fate will save many a Republican eaddidate for Congress who, had HALE been-elect ed, might have 'been defeated. Re publicans have now 'seen how they have been cheated. For the first cheat, they are not to- blame, but whenever,' with Maine in View, they _Offer 'themselves to bejioodwinked they will assume the disgrace. Mu; Mononx's apparent ignorance in rVard to the Democratictnomina tion Appears, very plausible, but inti mate friends cif his told active Green backers some weeks before the Dem ocratic convention, that he,would be noininated and that the Greenback erri- would be,forced to endorse him. -Moreover, tile r Chairman of the Dem ocratic Committee - prob .- tired and cir culated votes witlel MOJIGAN'S name on to be voted at the Greenback pri maries.. It will :Iso be observed that Mr. 3IoaGAN does not lay he is going to vote the Greenback ticket. He ii the tool of Col. PIOLLEI`, and every bOdy knows it. bunt. fri ex-sberitf LEWIS ZAMA has been. n noted •by the Republi cans of Sul van county foir Com missioner. Mr. Z.israt is one of the most prosperous and successful far- Mers in the county, and we have no doubt he will be elfted. Be certain ly ought to be. Cot. PIoLLET'a particular friends are. already boasting that. MIKE WHITE will be compelled to deeline the Greenback nomination for Sher iff. MIKE is an employe of the Pa. k N.Y. R. R. Co., and the Colonel is a, director. TUE renomination of Col. Oyu.- TON, by the . Congressional Confer ence Is a' oMpliment which Bradford county appreciates, and we will en dorse the action of the conference by an overwhelming majority in Novem ber. Evzx the Philgdelphia. Times says COI OVERTON CIONOTVed rennin. Indian and says be - oag t n. to be:sra _ _ ovict4:- BUCUAEL want' wimp_ OF AC. ' .• ~ '• " 4• 1 " . 0. , -: . ; 4?$11011'- :, ti .„. ., 1 7 ''."-; ,7 ' 1101 1'410404 the tiqcl l : 0 7pt of , o ' 4 ~ 7 ! '? lea , would COI : . ' : ' %nil* , .., ::: . ;:ntergeta of:llo 4 Aconilfrk tiiid . '• .:l' • : , :,;ravate Ikeloar,eial - distteaUfrorp,iiich, we are now happily emerging, .we can not but - enrautenirtlie - frankhitilit manly letter of acceptan c e of. Mr. -W.utrr.--:-It atamliit4u—suelt -marked contrast'-to 7.9e - cyFK.4ling,. -- idpOlezi dealingletter.4 BEibtlElt,lk. il . :iiiitifAy; - iliat it will win for Mr, WRITE 'the respeet.of all parties', while MoUaAN'S is conderniied by . .even . his warmest political, fi:iends.:. To the ;Natioiial Greenback Labor; Vain of Brarirord _County: - • - I aiu is receipt of the information through your committee,: that you •have seen lit to, nominate me as your candidate for Sherif. lam not only a believer' in greenback principles, but have separated myself from, all parties except thestraight Greenback and Labor party; believing that every laboring man, no matter what may have been his politics in the past, should vote the been_ ticket headed .tiarauel WMason, to iwhich I pledge my hearty support; . The success le electing local officers amounts to • nothing unless they are square Greenback men, pledged 'to earl's , out the principles of the Green back Labor Party, • Recognizing that in the present cirenni stances, if-the Greenback voters of Brad ford County vote at all for Sheriff, . tbey must vote either cor the Democratic pr Republican ismine6s, I thankfully a"ccopt, your nomination, rind shall do all I can tp promote our common cause, hoping there by to •deserve the — contldence •You hive placed in one; • • MICHAEL. , • North Towanda, Sept. 16, 1878. . .ThE .Pliilialelphia' Pre.i.s publishes interviews ..with leading ' iron and steel . men, the tenor •of which indi cates better times for that'important :interest. Sala the proprietor of an_ extensive•mill -at Kensington: There is more iron being consumed at the present, time all Over the:. country than has been used for years past, and-consequently the Outlook; for . a 'revival. of business, in the , milk is' very promising. - ,As much pig iron is being manufactured' ,as • ever, and the prices show a tendency to stiffen, while bar iron is firm in price, al- . though the figures in ,each case are not by any means' lucrative: It is not so much: the 'consumption of material, • however,, as , the mall money that . /ins been realized fron. the sales, that has caused the stagna ; tion in 'this ,branch ,of industry, but' . many of-the manufacturers, are-now looking forward to the, near future,• , when we shall have passed through 1 the slough : of despond arid again work ' in our rolling mills at paying : rater. `lf the consumption of iron continues in the same proportion for the next few months that it has for some'tinle, past, the law of supply . and demand will raise the price to .such figures as to justify the manufacturer to con : tinue his labors." These sentiments, the Prexs sags, are endorsed by most of the, large iron manufactures in Philadelphia. Producers are than in ---the belief that • the opening- of the fall -trade will reveal a much brighter state of affairs, and that the improve i ment will be continuous :and, sub- I. stantial. G. DAwsON COLEMAN, one . of the wealthiest. and best known citizens ed . this State, died. at his • residence in Lebanon, on Monday, the 9th inst. The Lebanon Courier in announcing his death gives a short .biographical sketch of Mr. CptizmAx :. • Mr. Coleman was born, in Philadelphia in 1824. -11e ) was carefully educated; pass ing years at Princeton and at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. - Before he was of ago he had.traveled extensively in Ea .rope. In 1846, in conneeTion with his old. er brer Robert, he began- , the 'erection of thtNorth Lel anon furnaces, and built the first anthracite furnace in this lOcality, Iu 1852 he bought his brother's interest in the furnaces, and has since conducted them on his own account. When the war of the rebellion broke out, he took a great interest in the loyal cause, and did very much in contributing roost liberally, and otherwise, in putting the 93d regiment in the field. And that regiment had his so licitous watchfulness, and. was his pride .throughout its career. • Ho, followed it in • many. f its battles, and was present to minister to the wounded and suffering. And throughout the war hp was active in the Sanitary Committee and . in otherwise upholding and Promoting the loyal cause. lie had a distaste for political life, yet in .1862, when he was culled upon to serve !the people of this county in the Legisla ture, he accepted tire trustas a duty, and sq. well filled the. position that he wss af terwards elected to the Senate, and would Wye been called to, higher positions .by the People had he had any political ambi tion. He might have had the Republican :nomination - for Governor, which would have been equivalent to an election, and President , Grant was .anxious that he should fill the Secretaryship of the Treas ury or of the Interior in his Cabinet. Years ago he was appointed a member-of the State ; Board of. Charities, and for some time;past he has been .President of the Board. • He was President of the First National Bank, : and was connected with numerous other enterprises. In every po sition.he held,-ho fulfilled the duties well. And he labored in them from the most disinterested motives, for he would never - accept for himself a dollar of compensa tion. - The salary due him for his services in the Legislature always went to some charitable object. For the erection of Churches, to the strengthening of institu tions of learning, and to other meritorious objects be contributed most liberally. MS hand was ever open and his heart prompt ed help to all good causes. "And 'DOW abideth faith, hope, and, charity, these three ; but the greatest of these' is char!, ty," which was peculiarly his. • THE Wilmington Every Evening_ puts down the total peach shipments for the year at 700,000 baskets. These will average at leait ninety cents, de livered at the various depots which will show a return to the - growers Of the lower 'peninsula' of about . $630,- 000, or over . $575,000 clear profit. There will be at least 200,000 baskets consumed, at home, .which. will be worth quite $100,000: Thus it Will bnseen that the peach growers' ,thi year who are Itieky enough to bave 'fruit will make about $600,000 clear from the crop. The total yield in baskets will not reach 1,000,000 probably, and so this will be known as a smell year for peaches, , . "Tar, devil liras sick, and the devil a Monk Would be,; the deiilietwell, but the Monk was he." , See BZECUEII Mono Mes letter to the Objections ware .raised by.the Con . Greenback convention, which' , he di ferees representing. the counties of rectm th et . c .,,,,„„..„ . ...,..,_,, - ~,, Bradford and Wayne, to :the. is- , - `'`. 7 7., _'77' , - v! . * sion;of more than foot conferees from 7 1 !, endorsed bY ?ie G reenback Simliehainisi - connty,and - ,t0 , , the Stir 1 Wii** l *`s , 4 - i : : : : -Y l' ',; 71.: - .. - - l- :4- , l i , ' 4 1 At 3 74 MOni=than - - -66 . . .Ocii,it'Priefi .::.{:., - - -;:.:-' : ' 7 T'1,:,-L5.',11' - `:1. 1 ;b 2 -.'-il'-'::::, - ;• - • r''-: v -:-• :'It.;11:414-t`t':',',3-::ZRIC..1,0;,--11:.:417:7;;Elit5,f,i;:i.krei.=i',1,Vg:g4,..t; 11EP91 , L1CA1r CONOREBBIOIWI .. -A•;- . ., COMEIUO 4 CE. • '••,-..-- ~,. - , in P!iriTi4eo : o Jtio*,,, *ln. i: s6 *l ed by gift' , zitiPlOilfOiin 0 0 3 6 4809101 11 rtvConfemaieetiit thOitsth - NotirefuOik-. al distiriaAbel.Po-*lnixistid t -i:t.146 . counties` cir'llradfdrd, Susiluefiarii)a, Wayne and Wyoming, at .Moutrekie in 1876, fixing Honesdale as the place - or meeting` 7iirthe"RiPiiblibili C0i:: gressionar Coufe*itee of the district for-1878; the time of meeting having teen ,previonsly esatblished , for the . ... „ lii:st jyTediietday speOeding.the hold= ing of the last County Convention in the district,-and 'Wednesday Septem ber, 11th; 1878, recnrring as the time under this rule, the conferees repre senting the counties of Bradford and Wayne Met nt the Allen Howie, in 'llodesdale, in Wayne county, on-that day. ,: , • ,• :There were present, the following conferees representing the. county of 'Bradford : JAMES 'WEBB, - GEo. BT.,SUREP,, J. M. J.- E LSBRF I E, J. Iliii.COMS. - Also. • the following representing the county of Wayne : HESRY WIL 7 seiN, GILES - GREEN, FRANCIS WEST, P. . - At 3 o'clock as. of said day, no . conferees airpearring from Susquehani. na and.`Wy mint; bounties, the niem hcrs,presetit. as 'aforesaid, organized tempbrafily . ... by • the appointment . • of HENRY WHSON, of Wayne county, Chairman, and juusmilior.comn of Bradford county •Secretary. • The fOilowing communication 4 were laid before the Conference: E. or nit Ton, Ju. tliI), or Sir'?—'Wt.. Harr taltecl ewer the niceltng'nf qo ngressjunall3tOfilitell , tr. and are willing yea' ',hall nadir' any dal - 14; ymi may. 'choose to 'meet at Montror.e, or wn Ittcot run at Tiink- I ;hantu,cl; o: Ilynttr, , e twldAnn coni!.renen•on Tuesday, lier.“.2ntKr ath, 187 8 . • nu:iNELI„ • • IVATz. , ON, Tr.NAITA Rcpt. le;tE . .7N. • • - • ,MoxinnSr.. Swiptehanna CO., Pa., Seine:l)l.r 11th, 1878. IToN. Wit.soN The liilrow case Av4ll i'o on trial re-morrow. and. Itts itnpoy slide for :• , :hglicloinnu county conferees, or Mr. W A tr.on to meet you In Honesdale Hi ,s week. We r fzpectthily Augg..,t that:you cont. , to Montrose I hin.week to hold conference. We much re giet to thus dh!cutuinodo pin, but It I, unavoidable i(carlY confetenec T. D. VAST.% \\',M..l. i). 't . WM. W. SlMttttl.L, ((' ."'elecg'• ' . li, 1.. ft A 1.1)WIN, ) • Mr. 0. H. Hooluts, of Wayne, oft.fered the following • • . WnmtnAs. The forCgolntr comintiLleatlons Indi cate the Inabllify of the the conferees from Sus. much4nua ;tint Vt - yonang to meet in conference at thi. Waco or the prekryt time. and .Igolfy their lorlikinguess.to meet at. Montrin,' on Any aubtegtient day this present week. the e re, Rom/red. That when :ye 41)ourn, it he to mt.et At- the l'arbell Iteuze in Montrose to-morrow,_ Thnrvily cvealutz, Serfember nth, at o'clock, and , t hat the ottaMMinn be dtveted to infroon Mr. liatinell and 11, conferees of htt•quehatana county hnitio,nately by telegraph o f such action. The 'motion being seconded,, the resolution- was unanimously adopted. Hon.t G LES GREEN, h conferee - from Wayne' county, stated that iu conse quence 'of his having -been - absent nearly .three 'weeks from his borne. in, rernote- part of the county, in at tendance at court as ASsociate Judge, and not •liaVing contemplated going to Montrossi his business would not admit of his 'absence, be therefore de clined to no .and named • Mr. R.. S. Don..tx as a substitute to act in hie stead. • Mr. C. H. RooritS, a conferee froth Wayne county, stated his inability to attend at Montrose, and named .34r,- as a substitute to act in his stead. • These substitutions were accepted, .and Messrs. DonAs and HAtEir ad mitted as members of the conference. On motion the conference adjourn. ed to meet at Montrose in conformity with the foregoing resolution. :monnosE, Pa.,: Thursday Evening, l . - * Septetnber 12, 1878. f Conferees frOm Bradford and Wayne counties met at the Tarbell .House. - Present from Bradford .JAS. H. WEBB; GEORGE LANDON, C. ELKIREE, J. M. Sswrir, J. L. ELSIMEE, J. Ilin.colu. Frcnn) Wayne, lipmx WILSON, FRANCIS WEST, R. $.. DORAN, S. Ti. HALEY.I" , The minutes of the meeting .at Ilencsdale - were read, and on motion were innnimously adopted. - On motion of Mr. LANDox, the Chair appointed J. M. Smurr and S. B. HALEY, a committee to inform the candidates, Messrs. WATSON, of Sus- ciuebanna, and BUNNtLL, of 'Wyom ing, that the conferees from Brld ford and-Wayne are ready to meet with the conferees filmn Susquehanna and, Wyoming. • - The committee *after having , con ferred with Messrs. BUNNELL" and WATsON, reported' th 4 the Susque hanna and Wyoming conferees trogld meet with the Bradford and Wayne confeeees• at' the ' Republican Club Rooms that: evening at 8 o'clobk: Whereupon • the Bradford and Wayne .conferees as aforesaid, repair ed in an organized capacity to the Republican Club Rooms - 0A 8 o'clo l ck P. M., ' HENRY WILSON taking the Chair, and J. HOLcomn, acting as Secretary. • . , Credentials were presented by the conferees, clniming:to: represent Sus quehaitini county ; as follows : .kr- Reputalcan Convention of Stnquelianna county held at Montrose August 19, 1878, the fol lowing was unanhnonaly adopted and agreed to by a 'cote of the convection. On moues l It was °Wired that the Senatorial and CongressiOnal candidates select, their own confer ees. - On motion of Charlesfi. Stelth,lt was resolved that Susquehanna county dentand equal represen tation In the Congressional conference. Attest. T. U. ESPAIIIIOOK, President. ln pinvrianee of the above Mentioned.: resointioir by , said itepublican convention of Susquehanna county, I hereby appoint .as my. conferees, T. D. Eatabrook. Win. J. itulford. E. B. Manger, R. L. Baldwin, D.F. Austin, pr. C. C. Halsey. W. W. WATSON. • ThO conferees claimin g to repre sent the - county.of Wyoming p.resent . qd -the following credentials.:. - At the Wyciiiiing cortnty cnuvention tielti at the' Poen House In Tankbannock, Augnst 12th, DIM. the following- preamble 'and residution was read and adopted : .:. . . ; ,Wnitintatt,..The present rePreseniatien - In the tour counties composing this Congressional district lets never been ratified by the !republicans of - Wyo.,. !Ur county, and believing that It would he more J tantlfalrie have an equal represeirtNioni from ccc 'county, now therehne, be it ~ Re.. em 4 By the Republbeansof Wyotning coun ty in Onventleu assembled; That we demand equal re • reticulation with the other counties of the district n he selection of a candidata fok Congress, and that . appoint six conferees to meet with a like number rum each - county embraced in this , Congtessional IstricL Now this is to certify that Alval;Fassett„ Giles Roberti's, Martin rungerb, Stephen J. Harding, Charlesd. Henry, d Newman Miller, were defy anointed Congressional conferees under the above cited resonation. • I certify the above to be ;Correct.. - A. B. WALKER, - Chalrman. CHAS. d. IfiNitY, Scerelevy: ; 4:iri Wyoming county‘lipatt:t7the :ground that the basis ofitepresenia turfor liithla,nWtostsfet t iv4l2,in, thecto Co. ois4 , ThArieksrfuir f llzed . /lir* a, . , °anent, **after ,the IbiiiiitM, . titt)lbe DbittkViriciti . to `higaillw. , erillaVcairerkioo,lll$ 7 06 1 . cinitint sithitifity atirigforilui: Set , - eraf counties, the basis so filed and established, and coneurredin'by he counties by participation in two pre ceding Conferences, being sixconfer -1 ees from' Bradford, four -.fr mr ; Sus quehanna,,four from Wayne, id two from ,Wyoming, audoould n t there., fore'new be. changed without sabot.= ized -concurrent -action' of , all - the counties composing the District. In support of this'_proposition, the' rot. lowing papers-were 'laid rr before the COnference and read : . - • Metneranda' of: agreement and understanding made and entered MO by-the parties hereto repro. tenting "the several counties composing the 15th cougressionst district, to wit.: Bradford. SnOque... Laura, Wayne and:W.)l:4l'44lg. .T,hat for and der. Mg the present Congressional apportionment, the basis of inpremntation In theiCongreislonal confer ence, shall, be,baned upon the , BCpresentative aps portfonmeint; • Bradford to have 111 members to said conference, Susquehanna to nave four members In sald.confer 'eta o. Wayne to have four members le said confer. care, Wyoming to have two members In said con ference. The time of meeting to be on the first Wednes day after the meeting of the last County Conven tion. The place of meeting for the first Confer enee to lie nt Tnnhannocir. Wyoming Co.. A. D. 1874, and future paces of iiteetli4 to be fixed by proceeding conferences.' . . . ' lt..W. ALVORD,- . • Ct. L.Dtfl\TA YE. E.'PRACY. Com. on the part of ford.CO.' ILO'. :§Datu. Wuyee Colinty Pa. t July I/41874 •The Republican Executive Comintstee ut WaYne County. having frill authority to act in the ptemirt! el Its behalf of the Reputiliran party of sabl comity du liete4 yin in the foregoing agreement as to bimbo itf tcpre,entat ion. nuMber of Confereei, unit times and - place of conferees. • kttest' 11. WILSON, 6:terdattr.7. Also the following r•cord of the proceedings of the step Wenn .Con vention of StisqUehaaina County. held at. Montrose, August 10 1874. "On tectlon. llto residetlocs adopted by the Ite;•uttlleau Exrnt Ire Committee or -Wayne coon ty are agreed to Ira Ws Convert cloti, So far rot relates to Congrek;Ounal nrol Semtorial conferees, as fol . • • . /teen/eta. That the newt-romance Apperfloie. iienst established I.y the rolvilltuttop gold laws of this Continolorealth, and adopted by the Republf can State Cotecelitee as the basis for the repretce tativit of the several counties In the State Cottrell thui, is alsothe true Intsla of mpresentation In eon grehshautl. Seilato: la) Jiollelal Conferences; that a rurpins or trentlehey of population In any minty, so stu:9l to he regarded In either the Legtrtaenr•• or stare Conveni,lon, cannot properly he takes o'account In the Ith,trict Conferences. .11 , eo/md, That this hat-ht„ ak fixed at the last Lrgt:laturr, b.': at (Tided on the part - Wayne connryr, and 1)e firmly adhered to; - And that the twenber of conferees In nur I)lstrict Con fere,meh'etitit hettontor two for each Itepreseeat may he badly determined-by the counties'eumpos- Ing the il!strlak." , 1' The following lettei from.the chair , tnan ()rale llepobliean Coninlittee of gesquehanna Count} for the year 18'74. • . ' ' • "Mos.Tuosts, August 24, 18%8. TI. W I LSON, ,Tioluestltce l'a. LSnn reply to :roars of the 17th lust: I hive to say: itiusiptehntinn Coutdy has . nr? Coln initteo author zcd to act In this matter. We had a ‘'olllMiltre to confer with other comities and re pot t at a no 'tines of the Con ntY Convention. 'On our recominendiltioo he'i esuiut 'ohs of Wayne wens allopt(41. iuof brn•An. er.ol.lllM•Fellallsr.a#e6l Co. NV 111 you inform too at what ti n e you propose to MINI your County Convehtion and how soon after wilt - It run you 4or the meeting of Senatorial con fefctne?. Your( truly,. _ FOnDITAM. Chairnima .T:ep. atrylentn., . Also the following communication from, the mover of resOlutions,adopt ed by: the Republican Conv - cintiotiof Susquehanna. Qounty, 'held at Mont* rose, August, 1.9, 1878, chore recited demanding equal representation: To Ms Chairman. of the Republican Conurea eioArll (hotfera nee. . I) 'Litt Stu :—ho there seems to he some mitt under,,tanding with regard [oche resolution adopt ed by the Ileptildit'An Convention of Susquehanna eounty demanding equal tepresentatlon, Iclestrc to explain the part-I tool: in the matter. . 'I offered the iesolni ion, and' I am In favor of equal representation. lint I did no: Intend or ex pect when the resolution was adopted that It gave a right- le the Congressional nominee to select six cnferee,' to represent him In the conference; but that he should select' his /four Conferees. and at the Conference make a demand or oiler a resoln tion for equal repre:entaticit, subject to the de- Chtitill of. ttu conference, and If adopted to be the 'rule for cur future action. After sOmelime spent in• debate, the Suiiquehanna and Wyoming con ferees intimating that they would not act in the Conference upon the pres ent 'basis, the Bradford and Wayne conferees retired by consent, for short interval to au :adjoining room deliberation. After consultation they adopted the follolving resolution. unanimously. Regolreft, 'By the Congressional Conferees of Bradford and Wayne countlei, Tnat we aro ready to organize this Conference on the basis of repre-, rentation hitherto recognized and acted ,upon and have do power to unite in an organization upon any other basis. • Retoired, That In this Conference, as In 1874 and Kn, Susquehanna cOniity shall east foul; votes, Wyoming eonnt two Vl.2Cf, ' Wayne• county - four votes, Bradford .eottnt, six votes. • Retnrnirg to . 'Their places in the Conference, the action • was made known by readng the foregoing res- Olntions„ A motion was then adopted ad 'ourning the Conferenee to meet at the same place at 11-, o'clock on the 4 following morning. FIuDAY MaIiNING, Sept 13, 1878. Conference Convened in perivance of adjournment. After some time spent .)n . debate, Mr. LANnON offered the follosiing and Moved its adoption : - R.tobeed. That the ronßressfonal conference of the Om*, essional district of rennsylvutila, be permanently organized by the election of Henry Wilson, of Wayne as Chairman. and Judson Hob eeinb,W Bra.lford, as Secretary. and that Ilradfo-rd be viloand sir. votes, Sm,quebanuai four rotes, Wayne four votes; and Wyoming two votes. The motion 'being seconded, the list of Conferees was called in the following order by the Seeretary : Bradford--JAMES IL. IVEnn, GEO. LANDON, N. C.,ELSBREE, J. M. SWUM, J. L. ELSBREE, J. HOCOL3IB. - Wayne.—HENai WiLson, 'FRAN CIS WEST, R. S. DOARN, S. B. HALEY, 10 voted in thenffirmati;ve. ESTABROOK, M. J. Nrele FORD, E. P. MAtunn, B. L. BALDWIN, were called for Susquehanna, 4; all ;.voted in the-negative. On calling ..AVFAII FASSETY, the first name on the list. of Wyoming Conferees, he refused to .vote, when the four Conferees from Susquehan na whd had voted, withdrew their votes, and the Conferees elmining to represent both the Counties of WyOming refused to vote unless six names were called from each county. . • • The Chairman declared the resolu tion duly adopted by the votes of a majority-of the conference, constitu ted-in conformity to the law of the P' rtYi ‘. • Whereupon, Ilir.-11nuLEY nomina -1 EDWARD OVERION, as the oice of the Conference of the 15th gre• inssuinal District of Pennaylva fur Congress: The roll was again called , with the llotiring result: JAMES H. WEBB, GEO. LANDO:N,. N. C. ELSBILEE, 4. M. Slkuvn, J. L. ELI !MEE, JUDILON 11 - DC.OMM, of Bradford, and ItENDE WILSON, FRANCIS WEsr, a ult R. S. DORAN, S.B .. A, of Wayne, 10 voted for • EDW OVERTON, Jr. T. ESTABROOK, IC J. MULFORD,. E. I'. If - anozn, B. L. - BALDwim, of Susquehanna,Atman Passnrr;-GiLis IRonnwrs, of Wyoming 6, were called, but refused to vote. - . - • The Chairman then annonneed, that EDWARD OVERTON, Jr. having received a majority of the • votes le gaily constituting the Conference, was the nominee of the. Republicans of the 15th Congressional District of Pennsylvania for. Congress. On mo-• tion ; the plaice of meeting of the next Republican I.Con&ressional Confer ence, was fixed aCidontrose, Snsque. henna Countr. ' : . • • On motion the Conference adjourn - 43 d sine die - - - IF:n:IPN Preside , * Atit i fitiiPsoll-# o PounFtl -BeerekeYr ..imucTilicrer At I'• - - 1 - •i. - A conncitico4.-Aut . pe* WA IIiCE has jastile i thbtit ote4oal Machine .Which 'WO :el** 4 6 :: •! - K.Ol away with lipa*polter. - _ - and:igia: lights.: the ideoi to obtain . abdud ant power from a river or moving tide or from i'steam engine, where -fuel-iicheap, and - transmit- this-bun-- diedi of miles through a cabl6. Ho hasUameo the _maPhi'ne, the. r".Tele ,Mailkao and has utilized Nauga tneli-' river, a mile distant, so as to drlvithelicinderoo Mablitne: of "the WiLLAct Factory, ~ w hich _employes _three hundred Men.: - In" the trans mission of power, -by of electrice Method, there is - a loss of only twenty I)e'rcent. With Jim spirit ors world wide fraternity in science EDISON', tile: greaet leetrician, has been invited to - inspect the :newly' applied 'wonder: He is frank to. say_thati. the .discovery will revolutionize machinery foi2the transmission , of .meehanical' power. .Any sort of water pOwerconnected 'with the proper shafting- will turn a Machine for generating :the electric; current; Which can be conducteil- to. any - distance through -copper rod 'Coliductora. These can be tapped by any factory niong the line, and con nected with the machinery, handily as tapping a gas or water pipe, the " Telemachon "distributing the elec tricity, and furnishing . the driving .power. - EnisozySays that this solves the problCm,' which he could not - do, ! when in the Rocky mountains he saw miners drilling by hincl,as it seemed . to him that the water po - wer of- the Platte river, flowing - a thousand feet below, through the plain, ought to' be Utilized for 'the purpose.. . While pondering over the:Problem he heard: that it had been already Practically worked - out by Mr. WALLACE. The importance of this last discovery cannot. be appreciated.. The " Tcle =whoa " stOpS not at' transmittiUg mechanical poWer., It can. equally MILES , L. TRACY. - • Chafrni ars be . appled to illumination. The Wm.- LACE foundry is -better lighted than With gas, by the-same. method.' ?- • ,Oun candidate -for CommisSiOner AM,ES litasr comes from, a .very patriotic - family. 'At the breaking out'of the .rebellion his ~ father had three sons, all of whom enlisted, JAs..l being only lir years of age.. The eldest brother is . now a. Captain in the regular service and •is stationed ,On the Western;frontier, the Second: Wirda!im,, was killed at Antietam : JANiEs, participated in every engage ment of his regiment the 50th l'a Vols.,ending with the battle of the Wilderness.. Although Scarcely if/ years of age at the close :of . the . War. he returned to his .home in ilerrick,• and. resumed his 'oceUpation as . , a farmer. • Ile is' now 85 years of age, and has.never been ,an - :office-seeker, but bas.idways taken an active part in politics, and has done yeoman ser viee for the RepubliCan cause. ljav ing.been brave' r and faithful'as a sot= tiler, upright and industrious as . a farmer, we hazard nothing in predict ing that he will make an honest and economical, Commissioner. CIIAS. IS. SMITIL WE have nothing. official froM the: Demobratic and Greenback Confer ences, but learn .by ..telegraph that the , former .nominated W. 11. DIM MOCK of Wayne, and the latter D. C. DEWITT of this county. Of course Mr. DEWITT will be induced to de cline before election day. DIMMOCK knows how to accomplish such re suits. TUE attention of Republicans in this aistrict is directed' to the very. clear and Concise statement of the- Congressional question in another coluMn. No fair minded man can find . fault with the action. of the Confer ence, .or dispute the regulMity. of Co!. OctaTom's nomination. • - • TnE Republican party in . th:s county is to be congratulated on the successful manner in which the Con vention dfl its work.. the candi dates are popular with the people and worthy the positions for which they have been nominated.. GLEANINGO Tun cocoa crop of 'Ecuador is a failure. THE Russians are preparing tb evacuate Erzerutuu.., GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON is seventy two years -old. • 'A Post Office has just - been established at Mount VernonNa.t • MONTGOMERY, AtabSnia, has coutribut ed $ll,OOO to the' fever sufferers. COUNT WIDETM BISMARCK, son of the Prince, has beeti elected Deputy to the .Reichstag. • THE indigo crop of Salvador will. be almost a total. failure. But the coffee crop is abundant. WENDELL PHILLIPS is tOO infirm tottravel far this season, 'and will lecture only . a few. times near home. - GENERAL BUTLER has been nominated for Governor by the Greenback labor party of Massachusetts. THE 'agricultural - works. of James S.' Marsh,.at LeWiebing, ,Pa. ,were totally burned. on Saturday. . MIL RIYEIIS WILSON, by' permission of She British Government, has accepted the Egyptain Ministry of finr.nce. THE retrograde. movement Of General Philipbovich to Brod has produced con siderable•tineasiness in Vienna. -PIEIITt HYACINTHE islhinkin-P of erect ing a church in Paris, and is about to ap ply to the Government for authority. Ciusnovn has gone to Mississippi as .a witness in the triaWA the person in-. dieted for the murder If her husband. FottEsr.fires have been raging on the north side - of Columbia River, California. Lossci-eitimated at above half a million. Tun London. IVorld believes Dr. New man to be the greatest -master of. English in•tho world, agul_ John Ruskin the sec ond. - . IN Boston, on Saturday, James Henry Cohen strwilt his. wife with a plate fatally on tho head - 'becattse she refused him GENERAL James Liiugstreet, the ex- Confederate general, has been commis. slotted Nor' . revenue agent in Georgia and Florida. ROBERT CARTRLLA, the balloon trapez ist, fell ,fifty feet •from'a balloon at the fair at Phomix, N. Y., ou SatuOny, was fatally injured. tongfellow's live children, Onslow,_ the oldest, ut.tuarried at.d in business in &adept' Ernest is a rising young painter, studying 1n .`Europe.; : the oldest daughter *. Is pleasing irriter ' .. Edith is ma - Anna . aticidoorgionityftitwithainitfik4:-- . iM_-~`^~ _ __ atom Wurrntat says' that Ralph Xratdo Emerson is the ono American vrbo um of being remembered .a thousand -J: COPOENIUCII, a drteggest at__bfaye :vil Ohio, toramitted euinide Saturday `bebsllso of the recent death of his of ane- ackWife.• . _ Philadelphia, Saturday night,"in 4 row over a women, .Walter .31cDonakl shot. John Gardiner fatally.: Ho was arrested. - 31isirfirSX - 11 . 0§MTECRIc Geamal William S. liogecrans, hati ,t,4q the 'veil at' the Brown comity (Otrio)2l3lv . , hln, Jrints W. 'PaxTon, a ricli Citizen of 'Vlteeling, has offered to erect, in that .044_tataudanzun.p. • •.: . 1 .. to cost over $1 0 , 0 00; -•' - ' ' • IT is' rumored itiTirlin4liatitinew pi* against the life of the Ernperor William has been;dtsenygrok/abil that rests have been made. Stu. Moomt ralet):11 - c41:13! $lOO for the yelLoiv fever 'aufrirors: at the 'afternoon. serir36eS Sunday - in the NOrthlield Coopegati9na,l,chAtrai Aortelta-frera , Pannan3a gat° %list the_ grasshoppera deptivirtlhe - cr9o.". The coffee crop; himever, will be largely, in excess of any previous,year. • MAJon-G insi:;.Tattrea very.. I Mitt New York With bronchitis, the re- suit of exposure while - 'addressing the Mexi(rati , Warviloraps . • .2: - . GEnstkierconseritatiie - Sonikials display mush vexa -41(1 a:.,ll,o,resulta:of cions for ofiicers'of tite Iteichitig, .Winch expose tlieweakuebs of tbeik part,.}' . • I Worcester, , :-...15,bu;n; 411 Satsteday,' iSbam .Lewis, a itegra. infatuated With .I.Tatinah Conitney, because she're.. pelled bis - acivances fataiiyeti x t he i r, Rerap:trotik, ,be„was...l.).rcsident . alts United States, his,rizently beep added to the collection of ttao Virginia Scciety. ' ,'• • -- I ttt: inonurnept Liebig, too• lio i ere . cted at Munietn' Cblisist of a bronze (In •Polc''t4ll.. At,olit • $10,:194 have been ' stibscribed 11.111bLITS JOI-Ei±ON,' elt.pi.cted 1) tlovernor of Ctab under the•Deri.ocrat is Federal etiminietrati tn, is'notv'et-n; tent', yti *.t a livery sutlde. iu Oneida- in..tha.t that. r • TlrtEra,' speeches are being editCd b.; 2 , 11. Ca!uil, Senator anti intim:ate friend St he ,scat state :Ifl, ibefirst'cc'littiie. will apaiariti pk.ertilk-r -and- tire seeonii in • Dr: J. G. Tbini..lND is iback from his summer home r,n;( , ng Tho!isaVal Islands, and thief' si+ay'• ev.' If riven. lie Irks iii.the.euter- Log class at Yale. - • Cmineeticrit' pair".of shows to t tramp Ihe'other day. :41111 crag -soon after folieiLed by. the inesividual•for : tNi'enly cents to pay for inentling,thcm. clionlist, hi tlictiVoiltl . is .7:1i,,h;0„ , 1 Eu;,tolt) Ci,evrci.ul,• who was built A tt:f 11 17,•.;f" anti hal; jut CO ul,ou iliS 1.115..1; iatity-1 is . , a mi;frirrit . of Paris, 11.eiTTIE GltAv, the datm.hter of rt:illigh ly re.speztable fartnerattmed..Morgari dray living • near Clevehind;• Ohio, committed suicide • On, Sat kday with, -her , : lover*s. pistol, because her father opposed:.:lier . , . marriage. • . . AT thtvet•_w.iPf! si - -f‘sion of - the insurance. R. 1., the . pre,' sident et.e.ninittep: ro . dons*lar '7.11c-titer any ftirth. , r legislation relatite tire im nraitteotiiiipauies in . this .t...-motry is ni.ceis.;:ttry or adyl.sable. ..„ AT 3101Itteal, JpStiCe J . ollllSnti ;7.:vu judgment in the itijactfOrt ,contraetor en the Montreal, ( . 4: 41 -va and Oceitlental Ilaiiway, against the . ft' oflNlOntreal and Petersen, af , ent. of thogoverateeitt: : 1 'Pitt: Greek. itlepoini)thuri." .asking, the meditation of -the POwers.- was' pre'sentOd.. to Prime Minister (7airnii on VinitAtitty: lißiy will act in accord with tliV othet• Powcrs, ,lott halt colimelled Greece - to observe an attitude of Inailerv,- Tar Iletir;.Airtufttus To . pladv, tintlior•or the favorite "Mek of - Ae6 2 " V:'rES rector of - 11iiit'l1ibeinbtiry, In DA•oushil-F. Often, instt-od of going -to bed he would put nu hi:; g out of doers, -mid . thus at tiredfor'jbours th.e.-.niglit NiDging EIGHT 11,17:ford girls hired a holtse itt Ohl Hadley, Coml., in which to spend their 'vacation by th,emselvirs. 'fb-ay enolied their own meals,, dime their ovii horses. fished in heir o*Mboits it - lilted no man to enter the r:11 R. Toor.EnErs has urged the Por'e to t-end regitlr troops to o'cenpy the frontier' of the Rhodope diStrict in front-sof the HusSian outposts, to prevent conflicts Ni. - bich scent Troh3ble from the presont unsettled stato - nf atf jrs.• _ A Vienna dispatch General=l ) lo-. has r.:ccivcd . a communication frotir the it,8.1r, - ssmt camp at Tiselll4vatz bf .ring 'submissiomif very liberal auton omy he granted. The. Ca:el:Ito baiids protklsals to General 'Jora,ll - A qrEcit case is beim , tried in Edislm rgh where a boy — AT - mph tyed as inigc sties ois late Inn plever.a surge , tu dentist. for £5)(1 dam at,cs. Tim boy claims thathis master tried experiments on him with magnets, and mesmerism till health ; was ,shatteted anti hie, Tilt: Rev. Pierre 'Paris Tryino., the nephew and Licerrapher of Waal - ling-ton Tr). - :tig, died at 7New Brighton, Staten Island, on Tnesday, in his 7'2tl year. For twenty-six years Indor to 1:3 75, when be resigned on account of increasing inth:ni iticti', be was rector of Christ Church, Neve-Brighton, THE three Fox sisters, who' originated the rapping phase of spiritualism twenty ni-ac friears ago, are all alive. Margaret, the yrefungest. iNho claitnettto he the tvif of Dr. Kane, is . giving exhibit:Mt:lsla :Eng land. Kate is livitw in France, having married a titled Frenchman. Leah is Mrs. Underhill, aad a resident of New York city. A mortgage for .S - ,150,0Q0, given by the Central Itailroath Of New JerKiy 'to John S. - Kennedy, John E. Johnsai and Jacob -(7r. Vernkilyt, ivuEr trat.smilied at the °nice of the :Nl6titgonuirY county Re enr4h,r of Deeds last week: It was -re corkled iu :Montgomery by virtue of an agreement between the Central, Bound Brook and No' th Pennsylvania P.ailroads. 3ltsEnXur,ENEss.—The most wonderful. and marvelnus success, in cases where persons are sick-or pining away from a condition of miserableness, that no. ,one knows what ails theM, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained.by - the use of Bitters. They .begin to cum from the first doW, and laep it up' until' perfect health and strength is restored. Who-' ever. is afflicted in this way need not sa ki. when they can get Hop Bitters. Sec "Truths" and (t Proverbs" in :anOther column. • - (111P11 A. NS' COUNT sA I, `I,,P .yirtlte of an \flier Issued ont of We OtlAninl.l : Colut or lirad ford ( \ opt' ty, Ihe nod exec . - ator of the estate of James 'Flne.rtY, late of North Towanda. ilectai .i. Iti expOse' to. puldie sate- on the nrelni.e<, IN - I:I).NT.Si DAY. the .2.1,1 day of neT0111::1:, 1675; at 10 coAlocii. A. at.. the following derailed real estate la said town,hip tioundrdna the ni3rth ty L - nuls of Elijah I ran eaNt by !antis formerly ewtted by the estato of Dennis 31r1f.thou. and how Owu k ..4 • r c ,y, south ny ilk , lands of Mrs. Cathortuu Brads, Rest by buds of John Perine tout the p'.n . .11,; high. Pay leading from, Tuxratula - to 'Tiger; eilitains about 46 nor s more or les., with a franu,l framed - barn. at;:i•no orchard of fruit tree:4 thert!att. TE . IOIS OF (.OVi *l.OO. 011 CO 101 r baiant..... In mu equal; annual - payment3, with interest (rata confirm:lt i 94„ ; . s Towanda, SilA:li... li744ire ORPHANS' COURT SA CE -11v virtue of an order issued out Of tio Orphans' .(`curt of itradferd County, thO undersigned, ad. Inielstrator of the estate of George Horton, late of Sitesbequin - twp, deceased, tltt expose to public tale on the promises, on SAT.UHDAY, the latti day of OCTOBER, X X'aii at 1 Welty:l4'l%x« ther follnw iog described rearestate In said township: Sounded on the oath ity lands of - Thomas .Har vey, east by lands of John flortim and H S Vanetie, south by lands of Mart hillormit, west by lands at Illart in Horton and Isaac Horton: contains rk acres mots or , less, about .to ilmotwed, with I framed honse,•llranutti barn, f framed wagon bowie, "shd an orchard of fruit trees thereon. - • • TIMM Ue SALE.-046-Ilown, 8950 on-Confirms; Hon or sale. and U 1 balanea April !, proved security. REUBP.N iSlicish¢quiti, Sept. IS. IsTs. Ailialuistrator. A DMINISTIIATORY NOTICE. —None: Z: hereby given Ilset persons lip loed tn the estate of Joseph Atkins; late of Tusca rosa t‘yp., (teeen,esl, nru Mg:tested to make lsonse'- tawm payment. 014.arl pUTSOTi.4 hhYlug cintms, agnitist mad estate pinstpresent them duty authett- Mita] foiacttlermmt. , ;: •101115 i - _EMMA -ATKINS,I , • , 411— F a g erl !.. ANS.: ME ME - • 'A L ICDITOIt'S. NOTICE. -- Hiram xishinei r rs.latpes Ellie and E. W, Xilis.! In the Conn of Common Plea* of Bradford Co, •:210; 1157. September Term, 1875: The nndersigned'an Auditor appointed by the Court to distrlhntothe fund arising from the Sher.;" - Ws We of defendants real estate, wilt attend to the dollies of his appointment at the office of OVZItTali & MERCUII, in the Borough of To , wands, on MONDAY. the 2t,t day of OCTOBER A. 1).. 1874 at 1878. at 10 o'clock A. AG. when and - where all persona having claims against raid fund maid4tarwatilsesa,Mr..4,• - ,tateirac-statiaresd„..frota ..... • coming in en said fund. • It. A. MERCIIII, ACent're±:all4 c; ; Ao4lWr TR•DANERIRT-O-Y.-4n the-Die -. i . Court of the United States, for the West ern District of I'idiklififira:4:lu the if Eugene fluderhilVellarlsorlAfoble• and *.Theuitur • L. Smatl,bankropm ,j !i ignitrepter, ." - TANENOTICY - .Tratia ineethig — ollbe7credi: tom of the shore named bankrupts, will be held at the office of Orrettott & Ithicitr.`fo thbIIOROTIOIt • OF TOWANDA, before the - rmdersigned. a Regis. 'ter in Banlkrerptey. Ow the 9th - day of OCTODEP., . ts7ll at I vetootr.A. at.; for the - memo •or considering a proposidon for composition of their tdebti, B. A. SIERCUIt, • -; , i—Reelittor In gankruptcy. Joiranda, Pa., Se pt.'alS, 1878. 16w3 I!N • 11ANICRUPTO'r. -4='; trict. Couit ottha -Unfiell States,- foe Webt.ern strict of Peasolitraiiist— • • . -, This is to glvonorice that on the VI day of Sept.. A. IS7B, n warrant In bankruptcy was; boeß4 against the estate of E.V. Ellis. of Asylum tip., In the coned:of Dradfrnil and. etateof Pcitasylra :llll. who bait tcen • adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition ; . that the 'payment of any debts and dsiltrery of any 'property belonglciy to such utekritpt to Min or for ids use,. and the transfer or any, - property' him are forbld.len by law ; that a 'meeting Of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove 'lllMr detifikand choose ouer.or more asslgne ,, s of 115 estate, wlll ho heldat a Court of Daukrnoter, at. the. office of OVF.RTON & SIEP.; I'CV itt.tho boro .Totraudi, Pa.. before ap.:llCtirit,Eil.,X4lrter, on the lith day of OC TOBEE, A. Is7iyat 10 Velmaic A. 31, ,s , BALL. • , L - . 18. Mt-ssienger. :'4`lttstinz'g, .s , pt. 0,4878. taw?. , . .VANKRIT - PAtY. District, •- jIIL Court of the-till trst States, for the Irestet litstrlet .Pencisyrranl4.. th •• ' . " • • This Is to glve•bottee aeon the 24 day of Sept., • - -A. IY,„ Ina. A notmtnt 152111:titptey Ass tamed t I ast , th , ,tttate , t,f. , .Pared S. Manley:Of Canton .horn.' In the eountrof Itiadfortt and Stateof P.enn srbo his_beett bankrupt upon jttpotrh'ttetlqun';that 'the. paytnent of any debts - .411 deli.. - ent. , of any frork•rty belonglny, to such • . irjpkynnt to-14111.01 forAtit. Eke, and the Its:safer of any Illoperity Kriflnsnre tdrbtdden: by taw t 'llWattllg eredltors of satd LAnlrttipt to insti% deLts, and 'ehooso• and mom - assignees of sits estate. Atit he jt,hl at a Court Pf Pankrolitry, o'bi. the Castrin., Pa., beforr. It. A. 141F.1t.(1 , 1t, llngi,t,tr. on 111.. tOth 43y of ftC,TODELI, lt57S, at 4)•••: , •Pt - >l.. • XTQT-ICE..—The . pcoi)le of Towanda' L and are, Informed that .11!.6.4 E. 3. rowy.t., Fr. LOW prepaied to make Cuis. Puffs, tnade of Coad•MV. 0 41.Switelmeeen't Cnria Abd ref, 111.1.1 e to cm ; uorice. - e , atisfa , t!on guaranteed. No. VS. Lombard , Street., Towauda, l'a.• 13-it. MIXECUTOII'S "SAIXI—The un `l22.hiritigsed exi-eniont of the las,t sill ' and tament of Thus. yer.7,ht: (19reavi, utll o'er at pill.? to sate ent pr...ni I itenie t &cluck. Y. It.. on TI.7ESI, A.Y, rii . .7(41:1 , :1t 8, •IS7I, the .leserthedplere or 1. - tree-10r i h m; : ll,erp th i ng at a yet the uorth cast rerner of. Peter Vought'i tien,ceea;it 8; perehe3 •to the nort.h.tst. cornea- of Arbatias -- Vonghtti lot.: thence by - said 'Vonght's lan! north,-11. reds t highway ; thence .bysne sane eat-n , pnrs. to the tiorth-we,t cor of Jot ,-ontrn-t , • , r.to Stephen Vought: thence by the ,fatt: Ste!,ne:, , = pore to a post en the Ilne of Win 5r.r . ,,p4f.,. h is thence t.:i the rime ti:j'per s to a ‘-‘ •rn. - --r on the ...RV' llno of Peal!' Snglit's lot : by 1 - 11 e fctnnf. heron 9:N per!: to lon-e essataitting 7.s acres anti 3.3 pets, - • - - • • ESE EN Legal .101'1.".; 11A LT.. • 4.'7.ltorsital; atOiti-o•nrrr. 1”76: . " 151%42 . . i.t;CL-Ono . other. lot; place. or Farce; of landtt sand ,llonto ttrp, lltadford coach: Pa.. described . :an fo: f•stv s a'. the soutlnesst coruefof a tot in she pr';,..0,10s of Pe t , rWought thence al_ook cost.lhoi'or xAld !sod north one degr.coesor sod s-lolksts : Unmet: ,oath 'SS° oast &I owl '.%10 pars o' ear c land convtynd Aohat las WOW); ; thotsto v.otit 1° w , st s-10 pers th.nce north sso ft lt,l - 04 0 pets to tta piset• of lx.4ltini -oontaintog d 1 acres and lid peas, Strict measore. Uf ,r,,, 41,,,rti, et teat estate the lottowing portmn-is reserved frpm fale..having been am:- apart and wed by tin. court f.,.r the son allowed-by law to 14n widow or Thowas'Vought, 1,111 ; 111i rm., and, bound 4 ea follows: If:lir:1i leg on the - north ctile of-the poiille highway fa line of I'eter.Vought ; thence along road . north /W=. o east 18 and 2-10 pers to the corner of t7fe yard-of tha.dwchlug bootie ; tliencp parallel .with Peter .itst eue-half deg 7:1 and 1-tp.p,l: , ; thence sonth ' s o west v . ; :A() T .!: -; to 54,1 casi; line of t'-ter Vosght's . tor: 7 (WWI :1% , 11g salt 11;16 r.orith went 1-In p..rs 1.7 he.. 4.; b. ginning. ci:ntaining eight acres. - Said • al.prals , _m,t,t • was confirmed nnal!y by the 'court Felt. 8. IST:. • - - .. • . • TERNIS.-410) tnb paht . ml the thy of stale, e:i,110 or eoietlrn ti , nh iq the .-ame,l . . iory.slx th,- re : ••-• Af for, mitt the n - 1111111: tier in.n.innentd of - 4. to be math sent t.annti F. IV. 31.1. Y Tae,}nt•r •f the 1:v,zv:111 airl le.itathent of Tho. Svpt, 11, 1.573 .4 r XECUTOB,'S - NOTICE.--, No- A flee 1..; horrhy . gix.l that aLf persons indt)bted to tho e.,tat c of Danki :king, late of Warrrn townbltip. tloo'd, t-o , : tr. 11.:..., Inun , :tilata paynwnt, aud ell perzons I.av:eg e'Aluts against said estako must present cheia duly zuLhenticatcli fur' stltie , men% ' . • ..10A3:7, - .1 RING, Executor. -. Warren, Pa.. Aug. R. 475. 1006 TN 13ANIZWUPTCY.—In the Dis trict c . lut r,f S:akes for tfie ‘l ll l'st..- e:O lli.nlet or Penn:llya:li%. '1 his isto give notice that on the 3.1 day of S.spt.. 1575, a warrant ill bankruptcy . was sued tho estate of t 1 ; - rin U. Ica:1101.ot :rowa,:iis wo-o. to the ronn ty ot.ll rad fotil :46.1'F:tate offenn. sy I v...• nhohls adjadgeft a bankrupt upon bls own pet !lion ;• that the paynomt or Any d v t,ts or any properly belonging•to sack 11.,nkroi.r. 14. hint pr to ias we. and the transferor P‘av prai;';, - by hincare fOrbblllen by lay ; that a 1...t..111;,,1,0f the rr.•di7orsoit , atd. Bankrupt, to prove t heir jlei f find 'elio(3e one. or tncre X.F,sltstros ut lila ,state, will be 11(.13 at 4 l'ourt of liankrentey to be h0i.1. , 11 .1 the outgo of OVERTON S 31ERCUR In th.• Iterough ofTorsanda, before It. A..311 , ..11- C 17,11. Iteglabrr..on the lath' clay of •OC TO. 111,;11', A. tr. at 10 o'clock A: JOHN HALL. ti". -- 8. Mars all, as Messeuger. BEE! PittPlurf. , ,, St t. 6.:`"T3 •• TX BANKRUPTCY% -- - District‘ Cuuri - W the raltod States, for the Western' I,ls•!iirt of Vrettsylranla. i.. tot give &tire that on the r.d slay of Sept., A. D.. 111 , t; werrant In bank ruptcy. was Issued a:altist estate of ICttiiatn t;rlfils of Towanda lore. In th.• county of ,itraiiflrd and State of Penn y-tvattla; who te.rn adjudged a bankrupt upon ht:t own petit;on : that the plyttotit of any debts and the !elivery of any property belonging to =eh banki not to tare or for his ute, and -the transfer of Pny prbp..rty by him are forbidden by law t that a inc.•;lg of the eryditors of said bankrupt to Tilley* beir di bts. and elne.se, one "er more a.i,dguees of lib estate, will be held at a Court of BankruptoY. hold ,m at the muep of OVERTO.I4 & %MB- Crlt in trr. born of Tou'anda, Pa.„ before it. A. F,,q.„ Register, on the 13th day of OC TOBER, A. 11.- at• 10 o'clock A. 3f: JoitS LIAM, 15ivi: • • r, 3leSsertger. rit s'ourg. Sept. e; IS7s. • , AD,II.[NISTRITOR'S NOTICE. —Taros 1,7 hereby given: that All . pfnsonsln-1 (1 dpiA, to the • ehtate of G. H. Eaton, trite of To. ratne..v hero. (1.:,..§,:ei1, ruusi inakit liume.Mate rap raf.-IIL an , t at i p:!rsns hr.viug chthils against such e,tato ..roust 'present them mulv'anthentlea: NI tot , s:tutelirm . t, . . - sus KS EATON, 14,r6 _ ' L. T, 'ROTHE. Tolvanaa. Sepr, 4. 1:373. . - Admlalltratars.: A DIIN . ISTRATO-R'S NOTICE: . heret.y given that all wrsona , If4ne , l to the es:at, , of ft tram 3f-. NS,'matiburn: !ate of triAnt.htp, deed. are retpeat, - tt to titnke temmati:ktr payment, and ati persons havlog claim * tt:iqt nintt presvtit theta duly au'. hen t :cat;tl ft.t s-. 1 tiontet.t. .14 blt N .131 umtrds, Atlminlvtratnr. Aug. R, I$7S. " IMO A DMINISTII - A'rORS" NOTICE. hilereby Oven that an persons in. &hied io ee'ate et Eheneter }timers, late of T.TlNte.r twp., deed, afe-requesteal to make Itali7n:ll - pay mot 111.1 pt moos haVii:r claim* ii}fainst estate_ mint present them duly authenticated fc a settlement. 01:01:6 E.g. ROr K WELL, Agnitnistrator tlAtur; Pa., A ug..12, . . awe . . 011.VIIANTOURT SALE.-By virtue of an Ordor istned met of rho Orphan's (.:Mtrt of groti ford eoitnt.7r. th^ anderslgned, exeen tor of the estate of Daniel White. late of Ridge 'bury MIL. deremv.d. will expose, to public wale on Dm 'lngo iker, on yirillAY, StoTEM BEV 20. hint, at I o'cloel;"r. st.. tM.'foiio'stng• deseribed reat-cs t.t,, In said township Innimtod on the north -by lands of John Corral!, east by lands' of .lonu Chambers. on the south by land cof Timothy Desmond. Dll4. E. N. Wilcox, 'and on th.i west, by lands of , Daniel 11ny , r. and sni po to ron!sin about ono hundred and fire arms, to be tile same More or less; abrint 7:i acres Impror eft. with a framed 1;0114 and framed barn, and thcds and appietre,s :hereon. • TERMS OE SAtil.-4ioo down,. t5OO on molar. ma!loo, and brilancolb ono year thereafter with' in ternst atter confirmation. ' .lAME9 11. WERII, Ezeentor East timitliftelq. Aug. 22, WS.' 1,2w5 XECITTOR'S NOT te E.—;notice herchy given that ati persons* Indebted to tI a-4:a te pi James, Finnerty, late of 'Towanda twp. are • iix•qucst«d to make 'immediate payment,_anil all persona having claims against sahl estate must present them duly autheritleateil for settlement. • • E. T. vox, Executor. •Toaandt, Pa., Aug. 22. 187. NCORPORATION .NOTICE.—'— Notlet• Is hereby given that apt:Meat:loa ha . made to the Court 411 Common Pieas of Bradford' county:hr. - the Pre.sident .Imige thereof, for the MI corporation of the M. 'E. Clieretriety , of MO lan,'' in Ulster rowuship.: The bbf.w.,Cof the iatld it are the maintenance of the shin of l:oti lit accortihnce with the rules and dis- • eiplino or thu SL E. Chordh - . - D. H. VINCENT, S. L. ANTHONY, A. 0. SNELL. S. N. HAVF.Ns. .• larva- ra:, - Sept. 11, 114 S licxnucE , or PROPOSED AP - PLICATION - FOR A OBARTSR.-\otleets - hereby glean of Intentton to - apply to the Conrt of entamou Pleat of Bradford:County' fora charter. 'for an as:vs-tattoo to bolcnovra as the " Bar Assort :it:cm:id' - Bradford (totality:. Tne -objects Of, thtN proposed attsectation are. the - fustrarocia and , fin 'Prrtetnent ot. metithem o the . promotion of good feeling and brotherly.latercenrstS, the malntenanre of rent:L-06gal character aful.thci torrnat Inn Wary. itECB, • - •- ' BA% G1:11/LEY; • - IV. If. :UARNOCHAN, - „ „ WM. FOYLE. - • - . ta At. . = OE
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