II Nana gelled *Dlll'ollBl' 0. GOODRICH. Pa:,•Tharsdayalept.,26, 1811, ME !MICAS STATE TICKET. ' idoVERNOR : GENERAL HENRY 31: HOYT, Of Luzerne. LIEUTENANT-(3!OVERNOIC: HON. CHARLES. W. STONE; Of Warren. SECRETARY 4:),F INTERNAL AFFAIRS: 110 N. AARON K. DUNKEL, OE Philadelphia.' JiIDGE OF SUPREME JUDGE JAMES P. STERRETT, Of Allegheny. REPUBLICAN COUNl i k ilcpwr• you CONGRESS: CaL:EDWARD OVERTON, Jit. SHERIFF ; - PETER J. DEAN,, Of South Creek. • PROTHONOTARY; GEORGE: W. - BLACpIAN, Of:Sheshequin: REDIST.FD AND RECORDER • A. C. FRISBIE, I ; . Of Orwell. FOR COUNTY TREASURER: JOHN H. GRANT, of Troy. FOR REPRESENTATIVE STEPHEN D. HARKNESS, of Springfield. e GEN. HENRY J. MADILL, . of Towanda. _ FOS COMMISSIONERS : JAMES _L. MERU; ' -of HcTrick., DANIEL BRADFORD, of Columbia. AIMITORS : JOS. H. MARSH, of Pike. V M PRATT, or Monroeton: CORONER :,' D. B. WALKER, of Ulster. HOYT ON FINANCE. Professing to bean honest man, the candidate of an honest organization, I fave;r honest money. . The volume of the currency should be regulated by legitimate demand, and not by the requirements of bankrupts and wild specillators... The currenef should be redeemable as early as the exigencies of the Goveenmeut will permit, in the currency recognized tly all civilized nations. The contracts of the Government should be held as ti.,4,cred as the cbntricts of Individuals, and the bonds, the evidence of Its . lndelitedness, abould be paid accorcllng 06' understandlng:between the Government andthe lender.—Speech at Butter, Sept 2, 1878. IT is definitely ascertained that the Maine Senate will consist of 20 Re publicans and 11 Democrats; while the House' will contain 65 Republi cans 29 I l lemocrats, and. 57 Green backers. I If the Democrats - and' Greenbackers . vote tos . iether in the house they will have '2l majority. Of. the Dtmocratic members two• were Selected by Republican votes, thirteen; by' ; straight Democratic votes, and fourteen by means of coa lition with'-the Greenbackerg. It 'is .the duty of. the Muse .to nominate two candidates for Governorlto the Sep 9 which must then elect one of , than. i There is no (lout tho Demo .-crats and Greenbackers will act to gether and control the State. Maine, for the Present, is in the hands of the Philistines: • TTits position that the Democratic arty now occupies on the greenback questidn is ejrongh to destroy public confidence in it, though there were no other reasons for distrusting it. 'When these notes were first issued a loud and long-continued howl of de nanciation went up from the Democ racy'• against them, .and for a long time' they continued to .charge that they were unconstitutional, and at war with the best business interests of.the - Country. Now, when the time of their redemption is at hand, this party takes precisely the opposite ground; and wants them continued indefinitely. Can such a party be trusted ? Surely the shallowest dem , agogaism is the controlling influence in that party. ME' Republican party of Massa : chutetts met at Worcester, in State conveation.on Wednesday. Ex-Gov -ernor CLAFUN presided, and deliver ed an address. General BANKS and 31r. DAwEs also spoke. A hard money platform was adopted. TllOl3 TA 1.14 E was nominated for Governor. •and JOHN D. LONG for Lieutenant- Governor. • TwO votes were cast in the convention for Bull.= for Gov -The. - Utmost harmony prevail ed, and it was "reasonably certain that "Republican supremacy in the old Bay State will not bg'distarbed this year. Tuz . depression in real estate, especially in large cities, has been a marked featufe of the tpresent busi ness stagnation ;- and this has been more marked for the past two years tlian in the earlier stages of the panic. sow, hoviever, we learn that real es late is looking -up in Philadelphia, and is beginning to .be salable at fair prices. This is one of the surest . dications of returning business pros perity, and we shall be greatly sur prised if the present autumn does not. witness a genuine and healthy re. vivid of business. THE nomination of DIMMOCH r is very distasteful to the party all over the district. Ds Wrrr is not popular, even among Greenbackem His sud den conversion, although attended*. - ail the zee of a new convert, is look . - . ed upon with distrust. ' that, judg , ing from presen i t appearanees, if the Deinocrats - go to the polls tileylrill vote for.OVsitrON; WO conceded ;hi ill piot.,4*.„l4;ll#itslififor, The conferees twin Susquehanna and *yorning,l,o the late Republican CengreSsionar bonferenee having re fused tnineet with the conferees from s. W. ALvonu. Bradford and *Wayne, the Standing Committee •of Susquehanna county was convened on Saturday last for the purpose of ascertaining the send ment,of the Republican voters of the =I .county. There was a large attend- ante of tir committeemen, and it was 'the 'unanimous 'opinion that Col. flovEwrox was Wily and -regularly nominated by the conference, and that : the conferees from Susquehanna comtnitted_a - blunder in refusing to acquiesce in the decision of. a major ity of- the conference. Thenction . of the committee is Eet forth in the fol- lowing minutes o 1 the meeting "which we tahe from the last Independent El Republican. This wi action 66 the part of the•committee Ei not only an act of justice toward 001. OVERTON, but will insure the success of the county ticket: MEETING OF COATT COMMITTEE. ' . . Pursuant to a call issued by the Chair man, the Republican County Committee of Susquehanna comity met at the com mittee rooms, in Montrose, on Saturday last.' 1 . , . . _ . . Upon calling the roll it was found that more than two-thirds -of the townships and boroughs of the county were . repre, sented, many of them by both committee men. . - The Chairman laid before the Commit tee the reisignations of John Graham and M. H. Pope, committeemen from - the 2d Ward of), Stn - quehanna Depot, in which they recommended iho appointment of 0. D. Falkenbury and H: L. French in their stead. On motien, the resignation of Messrs. Graham and Pope were accepted, and Messrs., Falkenbury and French appoint ed to fill the-vacancies, The Chairma:r• briefly stated to. the Committee that the main purpose of their convening as set forth in the "call' is sued, was to take_ action upon the Con.: gressional question, ag. the same was pre sented to the Republicans of Susquehanna county by the action of the Congressional Conference, or Conferenoes held at Mont rose, on the 13th . . . • • After a full and free discussion, partici pated in by nearly every member of the Committee, the following preamble and resolutirins were unanimously adopted : [When the roll was called upon the pas sage of the resolutions, sii members voted. in the negative, but on motion, the resolu tions were voted unanimously :1 WnEitt.ts. ' It appears that the Reptbli- . pan County Convention of Susquehanna county, in 1874, by resolution, concurred in, and and agreed to the basis of repre sentation in Congressional, Senatorial, i and Judicial Cont xcnces; during the pres ent Congressional aqiointnient, as had al ready been Iliced - It, :V concurrent action of the proper authorities of Pradford and Wayne, viz.: the Legislative ,:ipportion- Ment, and flamed two fOr each member ; and WHEREAS, The Republican County Con -vention, -held Auguct 10,1878. passed the following resolution : " fiesoteed, That Susquehanna' county demand equal repre sentation in the , Congressional Confer ence;' and . - WHEREAS, The said Convention did nominate Hon. W.I W. Watson for Con gress, and gave him the privilege of se lecting his own conferees, he did ; acting upon the resolution above recited, appoint six conferees to represent Susquehanna county in the Congressional conference; and WirEnr:o, At the ConoTessional con ference which met at SlonCrose, Sept. 12th and -13th, Bradford county presented , six conferees, Wayne four, Wyoming six and Susquehanna six, Bradford and Wayne refusing to act _with Susquehanna . and Wyoming except upon the basis agreed upon iu 1874, proceeded to nominate Hon. E. - Overton, Jr., for Congress, Susqueßan .na and Wyoming cast their votes for 4 7 . C. Bunnell; and WHEREAS, As an honest difference of opinion ,exists. as to the true interpreta tion of the Resolutions passed :.)y the Con vention of August 10th, 1878. no question F can arise-ai-to the • good faith of our rep- resentatives in their action in said confer ence ; -and WHEREAS, The WA - interest of the Re publican party of \ Stisquehanna county de demand-that somessation be taken in the premises, and l!eliesying that the County Committeedias full- power and authority to' thus act. Therefore, , be it Remtveil, By thrs„Republican County Committee of Susquehanna county. that this committee feel bound to recogeize the original - agreeirent Made in 1874, whereby-the' conferees, representing ifie were of this Congressional district, were appointed in accordance `with the -Legislative apportionment—giving each county two conferees for each Representa tive—until the same be recinded by a\tna jority of the counties will) were partied the same. - Pesolreil, Thai. Hon. ,Edward • Overton, Jr., being the nominee of a majority or the conferees, duly appointed in accord ance with the established usage 'of _the party, be considered-the regular nominee of the Republican party of the 15th Con , gressioaal di- trict. The Chairman laid before the Commit tee the resignation of .1. W. Gray in which -be Tecomniended the appointment of Z. Cornell in hisstead. On motion, his res igriation was accepted and Mr. Cornell ap pointed to litl the vacancy. After transacting other miscellaneous business, the committee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairmati. • 11.4 F., BEAROSEEY, Chairman. . E. B. BEARDS.f.EY,'SeCretary. CONGSEASIONAL. UNDER the head " ponest Politics," the Potter County - Journal .thus re fers to s kion. G. A. G so* and:his great speech.. We hope the people of 'this county may soon have the pleaspre of hearifig Mr. G. discuss the political issues of the day. Certainly no pub lic man . in the Commonwealth has a warmer place in the hearts of the Re publicans here than Mr. GROW : " The lion. Galusha. A. Grow has, done many brave things. In Con gress he showed \ s his physical courage by promptly knocking down a bully from . South Carolina who insulted him, thus defying thewholefire-eat ing braggarts south of Mason and Dixon'S line. He has just shown his moral courage by going into the hot bed of Greenback inflation, and there making a strong; manly appeal for honest money, honest politics, and an honest discharge of _ all obligations. Mr. Grow is young, ambitious and desirous of winning the people of Pennsylvania to his support; and yet he goes before 'them and combats their cherished ideas, . overthrows their idols and shows them the dis honesty of some of their . schemes. Can you point to another public man in this Commonwealth who has shown equal • moral coursge? .No greater service was ever - done the Republican party by, a, single effort than that done by Mr. Grow in his Oil City speech. It is felt in every Stateof the Union. It has already given a ereat impetus to honest politics. ' WHEN the subject of ,becoming a compromise candidate for Congress in this district was broached to Mr. 43aow, he, promptly.declined, reply ing that Col. ISVZIITON w regularly and fairly nominated, aUd4 \ as there fore entitled to the: united . suppOrt of the party in. the 41istiliet,.. Mr. G. knows:Oat Nth 4417:nreitOtedl.4 • A SIIAIUP 6\ht/Kle. BE:ROLLER MORGAN the \ Gro*l3o*/‘ nominee for Sherift is undSikbrig it sharp game.. The Democratic party puts him iwiominationi of which he Makes. no objections; then De a . cratic-Oreenbackers combine, a d putting in a party . hose nominatio \ they do not intend to support at the * election, he secures - the nomination of one wing of the. Greenback paiity. Catering. to two political parties, which, if sincere in the principles enunciated by each, are as'unlike as black and white. The trickle too thin ; the cat in that meal tub is fully exposed, and Mr. Mona - AN at the end will find himself in the predicament of the man who courted two women at the same time—one much older and one much younger than himself. While-visiting the elder adored, she spent her time in pulling the black hairs frcim his head,, that he might the more look at her, and the youn .ger alike desircius, pulled out all the gray hairs, and between the two his head was soon bald. So poor BEECH-, ER is being stripped by Greenbackers of all. Democratic plumes, and by Democrats of Greenback feathers, and is sure soon to be stripped stark naked—snatched bald headed.--Can ton Sentinel. • COL. OVERTON IN SUSQUEHANNA We were exceedingly gratified, on a recent v sit -to Susquehanda county, to • hear the very unanimous expres ion on the part of - the Republicans in favor of Col. IN'EILTON. No doubt many of• our party in Susquehanna would have felt a local :pride in snp porting _a candidate from their own. county, but 'their patriotism and fi delity to • the principles of the Re publican party lead them to yield a willing acquiesence to the decision of ‘ 'the Conference.. • Failing to secure the nominee for their own county, Col.. OVERTON was their nest choice, and we were as-- r sured on all hands that he would tell the'entire party vote. The nomination of so unpopular a man as 'W..11. ,DIMMOCK, has disgusted the better portion of the democratic voters many of whom will join the republi cans in support of Col. OVERTON. • IF Mr. LAMBERT'S letter to the . Philadelphia ,purporting to give the " political situation " in this county is s, pir• sample of the infor mation he is picking up, his conclu sions.will need revising. His state ment t fiat Col. OVERTON - already beaten, 's several thousands votes wide of ie mark. Such a result is not claini d by the most enthusias tic supporter % \ f either the Democrat ic or Greenbac. candidate. There is not v.n intelligent well-informed Man in this district doubts' Col. 0 vEwroN's election y. an increased majority. ) Again, there is no mode danger of the defeat of either of our \ legislative candidates than there is of tlm, Times peconlinEr an impartial newspaper. Did we suppose Mr. LAMBERT obeys' orders and niakesthe "political situa tion T conform to the-sentiments Of \ his newspaper. Such "calculations" -may aid in bolstering up the drooping spirits of disheartened democrats, but can hardly add to the good repu tation of the Times. which professes to be independent in politics. A prediction for. you Mr. LAMBERT: ,The Fifteenth District will return COI. OVERTON to his seat in Con gress ; .the county send three reliable Republicans to the Legislature, - and elect tllwhole county ticket, and swell Gn. Iforr's majority by at least two thousand. Put that in your pipe and smoke it. \ - j \ Wr. understand arrangements are being made to withdraw 'air. PARK the De.moeratic candidate for Pro.; tlionoty. - It is argued that CHARLIE CROSS iqust as sound a Democrat as PARK, p.ndhat the ruse by,which he securred the Greenback nomination, makes him a shrewder politician than. the other fellow. Such political ledgerdemain cannot be successful in these intelligent A's. .Thevotets of • Bradford county ca nnot be .hood winked by so thin a dick, \ and-will administer the rebuke such double dealing6 deserves, by \ 4)0. 4- straightforwqrd honest al ffentleinaii—Gio. W. 131 nominated by Republics forget it. IT is currently reported less believed by many Republic4ns in the other counties :of this that Biatlfurd has a score or two lof clerks in the 4ieveml departments at Washington. the truth is there are. but•four clerks from this County in the Departments at Washington, and neither of them were .appointed by . Col. OVERTON. One 'Of them Mr. MATuEn received his appointment' from Mr. Gaow, and has made him- Self so useful there that it is doubtful .whether he would not be .retained. under any administration. RaPURLICANS Bradford, now that the 'nominee for Congress has again been, conceded to us, let us see to it that,we do out whole duty and satisfy our sister counties, on election day, that we presented to then' in Col. OVERTOit a man who commands the confidence of our people. _Many Democrats have al ready ',expressed their detrmination to Support him this time, and if Re publicans only do their duty- and turn Out to the election, we can give him a larger majority than any can didate has received for years. Tau attempt made to "gobble up" • - - Grangers' " the interest of " brother *Jon" - and - --"DzEunza,. didn't sueti.ed Borth, cen.t. _ T he -ratriins.o7‘46 4 / 1 * *wi'*l.ol47: ,4410, ~x~yFb'~` ; ip c' GENIMBAX/11101,1111 R. Moulting o,Pk4iiiyiriniapol hies the::,; 4 Tawitork\Atnes, draws this faithfid portwiii Den. CA3115. ow. The article , gives ihe s key to the .. wonderful success which': Oen. CAM ERON attained and held as a political A • leader in this State for so long a pe ‘od. All who know the General will reeognize the truthfulness of the state ment,and read it with pleasure: - \ Those who know Simon Cameron never wonder at his great enemas in life., Asa politician, he could not help succeeding, for be is endowed with every (panty which goes to make a man opular among his fel low-men. He , s genial and open hearted ..to a \legree, -direct and straightforward all his dealings, says no thinly, and ever promises to serve a man unless h meals to do it. During all his long an\busy public life he,made it a point t see as soon. as he possibly could every man, wo -man or child who called itp; ' him. As a bank Cashire in a count s town, as a Senator of the r llnited States, as Secretary Of War, as the American Minister to a great foreign powerot home or abroad; -in Washington Or • his farm, before elections or afte elections he wasalwayik the same sim "ple-mannered kingly-spoken gentle man. He was always accessible to those who sought him. . There was no red tape about his office, and no body-guard of insolent secretaries to keep the public away frOm him. • During all his life, Simon Cameron has been essentially a popular leader —a man of the people. His personal following was at all times large and enthusiastic. His trusted supporters and advisers were 'always bis loyal and devoted friends. If he wanted a - thing done they never questionedhis motives. it was enough for them to know that he wanted ' it.. Nor were they doubtful as to how he-would re ward their services. " The old Gen eral" was never known to forget a kindness or to neglect his obligations to those who had befriended him He made the affairs of his followers his own, what concerned them con cerned him, when he succeeded they succeeded, what helped him helped them. They- all, knew this, and, of course, worked the harder for the knowledge. In, his every-day inter course with the people, Gen. Cam eron was ' always the best natured of men. In a crowd he was the first to peke way ; he seldom forgot a name or a face, and, like Reuben E. Fen ton, he was a wonderfully good hand shaker. Only be shakes hands in a different way. With his neighbors and immediate constituents he has always been hail-fellow-well-met, walking along a country road be al ways has a pleasant word and a smile of recognit;on for those he meets. He knows all the babies for miles around, and is seldom without a red apple in his pocket for his favorites. It is be cause of these things that Simon Cameron, during a lifetime of politi . cal turmoil, could nearly always count upon the popular support. How successful he was in other re spects„ how well he could manage and control primaries and cifuensses need not be related. It is only ne i• cessary to state that he manipulated . political machinery even more sue -1 cessfully than he did popular assem blies. In short, Simon Cameron' was a shrewd, far-seeing politician, and a great leader of the people. TILE TREE FRIENDS OF 'LABOR. Labor is and long has been iniluer, tial in American politics. A few in dividuals now aim to make it supreme in this field. They promise less hours of work and more of relaxation ; les sened costs of living and larger wa gesoind other results, in . part im probabicL-in part impossible. Were they ably and disinterestedly led, true to and capable of tat they seek, they could achieve no tithe of the profit for labor the„ Republican. : party has achieved. By 'removing more than a million laborers from slavery to free. dom, the -RePubliCan party removed .the greatest stigma upon and injury to labor it ever had to encounter here, and opened a clear way,to.whatever education, influence, wealth and standing it may choose to lake. By this abolition the power of labor to care for itself was in that degree en larged and placed beyond diSpute. By the same act all of the south Was opened to.free northern labor, Where N had toiled when employed undei gimat - obloquy and scorn. By this means labor was qualified to enter upon manufacturer and they have been organized in the south. By this means abor was enabled to be more potentially heard in Congress, and the tariff amendments inimical to do mestic industry were defeated. No Labor party can under any circum stances do a tithe of that for labor that Republicanism. has . well and wisely done. Laborers should there fore sustain a proved .friend and. by 'no means abandon such a .reality for vague and impossible promises and flattery.—North . American. Jr the Greenbackers of this county have made any One plank in their platform more prominent than anOth % er, it, is opposition •to fusion with eith rof the old -parties, and yet PAR SONS,±IR WITT, MORGAN and PIOLLET, ignorin \ g \ the declarations of -- the Greenbackelubs, are endeavoring to secure the support of both the Dem ocratic and ar \ eenback parties. THE Wysox Gireenback Club was organized just in \ time to permit BEECHER and- Brothq " 4oz" to, get inside the fold before the Democratic convention, and neither \cf.these gen tlemen had given notice of4heir with drawal from the Democratic \ organi zatibd at the time of their nomina tion. , " I am with you, provided you nominate me, but if you don't I'am just 'as good a DeM'ocrat as ever," is what Bs cans Mouo,s,i's letter to the Greenback convention means. The letter was an insult to the in telligent voters of both the Demo cratic and Greenback parties, and will cost Noun's candidate- many votes. Parma J. Duo; is the peoples' favorite this time. Gas. Hon has accepted an invita tion and will certainly he presentat the soldiers' -encampmcnt next week. This:will afford not only the ioldiera,, 1?40 who . ms _be resent i oppor ttirdtjtkitinielas" -OCP* liviiirim* iire iii season Tashi: ; `~= ; . :••::•T - .=\ • ',. .-7.-".= • . -• ,--=,- ..-: 040:tit Abei,eardinati; prlneiPlek.- of the •NatiOrn4o . oreeilbaclterti r ht pp% positko taNatipill,lftthltx.:. It:ont. preserii, banlOngjiystein: - Ia ntit t lhO l besti - ItehatildAsOMade to give- _ !ico r , more . . ., to a r perfect . plan. Llt is , von-, tended that the NatiOnal BanksOOl, lectdouble interest, that the Govern- Ment pays them interest on thalkuuls. and the bOrrower - pays ' interest 'on, i . ,. the bills issue d. The fact that the ' bank bits' to pay the- money for -the bonds seems to.be lost sight 0f... It'' is well understood . that they pay in . taxes to the National, State, and .Mu.; nicipal governments, nearly -as much as they receive from the Government in interest on bonds—an item Which other bondholders are not required to . pay. The : Tribune - places . 'Oats question in a very plain light - *ill . not our Greenback friends, carefully i consider l the as.presented Y, 1 , our the. Tribune, and then tell us how finances are to be improved by abol ishing the - National Banks: . • But the people also. pay interest -Precisely ; and why, not ? They bor row from the banks, and pay interest \ bteause they can 'gain something ,by ding so. For example, a man nts to b y a farm, but lacks . $l,OOO of the eapi - I required. He, goes 'to the bank, orrows the capital . - needed, pays $G .or $BO-yearly, and his land \ ' yields hi \ ft profit of $6OO or $3OO yearly.. Why should he grudgo the trifle I whichit costa to employ the capital of otiers ? Sometimes, of course, a borrowot t . , does - not g ai n by his operation. B t that is secause he does not wisely invest the capital borrowed ; perhaps . he has borrowed more than he can probtably use. . If so, he has only himself blame. If he is judicious, he will borrci - w -only where the use of capital nek his own will enable him to gain more\than he' has t.o pay for its use, Suppose the Government issn all the currency, and - the banks iSs ed none, *here would . the man v; p - wants capital go for it! Not to the\ Treasury. The Government borrows, but does 'not lend. Necessarily, he would go to a money lender; perhaps the very one who now manages a Na tional bank. Moreover, -he Wou1:1 pay at least . as high interest as be pays for money -borrowed from a Na tional bank. Nobody. will go up and down in the land lending money for nothing, or for smaller interest, be cause Government has . issued more greenbacks- . I.le who has, capital Will still demand pay for the use of it, and he who lacks capital will still hate to,borrow it as best he can. - The ,men who, are now national bankers will, of course, take their-capital out of that business ; when they can no. longer. issue currency ; being ae-' quainted with the - .money lending business., they will naturally becpme private bankers. Of - course, they will sell •the.bonds now on deposit; they .cannot afford - to ' have money drawing only 4, or 41, or 5 per cent interest, when they can lend - it as bankers at 7 or 8 per, cent. Somebody else, perhaps in Europe, will draw,•the interest from Govern ment: The banker, getting back his own capital, will lend it as he 'does now, and the man who needs it and borrows will pay at least as much for it. , Who, then,.will be helped ? Not the Government'; . it will pay to some holder of its bonds exactly the inter est which ikpays to a National bank, .er. Not the borrowers ; they will go to the banker for capital, as before, and will pay him -- as much for it as they pay new. Possibly the banker, for he will then be . engSged in a busi ness which no knavish repudiator can imperil. He will care nothing lor the credit of the Government, except as any citizen may care, He will be lending his own money, and will take care to get good 'security. The race of money-lenders never made gain•A'S rapidly as in that age when the poor tried to extort wealth by torture from miserable Jews. The more harsh, unjust or brutal the public sentiment or the lap, the higher will be the rate of ipterest demanded by those who have money . from those who need it.. Ina country of great unde veloped resources -and many, hopeful and enterprising .borrowers, the man is a public enemy, and. perticularly an enemy of the borrowing class, who tries to disturb the foundations of credit or! to impair the security of -capital. _ TIIE NATIONAL OFARD. The Adjutant General has issued the folloeing order reorganizing,the State militia, and assigning the sev eral regiments: The Second ' Brigade includes the territory\ from Northampton west to auphin and south to Adams. Gen eral Frank )Iceder has been assigned to its command, and its- troops an ounce(' as . the, Washington Troop and Griffen _Battery, of • Chester ounty ; Fourth Regiment Infantry ; Sixth Regiment Infantry; formerly Sixteenth ; Eight Regiment Infantry, tni Eleventh Regiment Infantry. The Third" Brigade consists of the • rritory of Wayne county on the, north,•,to Potter on the west, Monroe in the south, ,and Clinton , ,on the southwest. General K. Siegfried as been appointed to its command. is troops 'consist of the Ashland rago\ns, of Schuylkill; Wyoming Artiller sts, of, Luzerne; Seventh. egimentrlnfantry, Twelfth Regi-‘ ment Infantry and Scranton City uards, Hereafter to be known as hirteenth Regiment Infantry. The Fourth Brigade consists. .of he territory from Centre on the east o _Allegheny on the west, from Ful in on the southeast to; Greene on he Southwest. Gen., James W. eaver .has been appointed to.. its ommand. Its troops consist of the heridan Troop, of Blair; Knap's Battery, of Allegheny ;. Fifth Regi- Ment Infantry, Tenth 'Regiment In antryi Fourteenth 'Regiment In antry,- reduced to five companies ,nd three . companies s assigned from he Nineteenth. Regiment ; _ • with Regiment Infantry, -reduced • six, companies, with permission to cruit two'others. - The Fifth Brigade consists of the • rritory in the northern tier of "couri les from Potter west, its sotithern ine from Jefferson to Beayer. Gen. H.4.'Huidekoper is appointed to its mmanci, itsltioops to consist of the i ifteenth and Seventeenth Regi ',tuts, with permission to recruit Our more companies and organize is 'companies into three regiments,. be known as the Fift.eenth, '• •Six =th and Seventeenth Regiments. The 'Ninth; Thirteenth and Nine teenth Regiments are mustered out ; organizations,as patnes A number but; .some of their , 4intlier-Otnitpiyulia - iititheithetreo4: `,73 111.1 -- . • 1 1 . 'Or A-GYIST„ - Teentr -- *liionii : The isielligtaii.if the -. • Gnaw -: • ..,. ' :'. ,-.-,,, . ';'-Thel;-1 1 Offeinl'nfliiitiltin - ,Stanley, ttie late Queen of the gypsies in the United Statee f took place at Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday, in tb,e - presence of over 23,000 people. The programme ot--the services did not - differ essen tially_rroin any Christian burial. If any eternises ofa peculiar character tookj.plaCe r they were apart from the publindemonstratiOn. There wawa long of carriages, and thesemi . .ces in the cemetery were-conducted .by Rev. - Daniel,l3ergher; of the Uni ted Brethererr Church,' of ' Dayton, assisted by a quartet from the church choirs of the city. The' gypsy Queen died in Vieksbnrglsst February, and her body- was' embalmed . in, such. a manner that it, still retains the natu ral aspect of life. It was placed in a . vault in .the cemetery, • and every ,day members of • the late Queen's ;family have come ' with freak flowers ito strew over her.. On Suitday there were a dozen chiefs - and their tribes in the - city from the.different,sections -: of the United States, to pay rheir last tribute to the dead Queen. The deceased was a' plain, hardy-looking old woman with a touch of. Meg Ilkrrilies in her appearance, and a • manner indicative .of a strong and pronounced -Character. 'Then are stories told of her wonderful Theulty” of telling fortunes, when she pkasea; and , her • - remarkable powers _as I measfnerist, both -qualities being ex plained by the assertion that they - were handed down to her as eldest daughter of-the Stanley family,. and ' were secrets posessed by her alone. She possessed - a singular-. influence over her people that has not entirely ceased with her death. Her subjects came to America in 1856, and shortly after selected Dayton as their head quarters for the summer mor.ths,and it became the centre for the gypsies ' of the country.. They • are good neighbors, industrious and thrifty, contrary to the usually conceived idea. They have several large farms ndkr the city. In the • winter they pack up for the South, to speculate d trade,vleaving one or two of, the tribe to lea a ft er their property at bonie. They are reverent. -church peop , and the reigning King, Levi Stank. and his son and heir, knoWn as Sug. r Stanley, are memberit of -the I. 0.0. F. in good, standing: The graveXof the, Queen, in "which the coffin viill \ rest,• is a box made of stone slabs, 2 feet deep and 10, by 4 in dimensions. ge t the grave will \ \is 'be raised; in the form, of, c a monu ment, a bowlder, 8 eet in. diameter; surmounted by 'a - 1 fe-size figtire, of thn.Quene in white in\.ble. ' ODD FELLOWSHIP . PATI:IIORE,. Septerifber Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F. of the United' States met in regular annual session•at their hall on Gray street, this morning. The last •seession, which met in Baltimore a year ago fixed ; upon Austin Texas, as the place for this year's meeting, but,the prevalence of yellow fever in the. South and the consequent dangers and ditliCulties of travel led the grand, officers to change the place of meet-. ing to Baltimore, which is the head. quarters of the Order: • The grand body consists of one hundred 'and forty-six represenatives, nine grand oiticeis and ten past grand sires,. making ittotal of one hundred and sixty-five Members, of which one -hundred and fifty, including all the - officers and two past grand sires were present to-day;, The lodge was open.' . ed by the grand sire, .J..«`. Stokes, folloWed with prayer by the grand Chaplain, after which the annual re ports of the grand sire, grand seem ' tary and grand treasurer were pres ented. The report of the •grand sire says Whilst the 'annual returns exhibit an inerase in the lodges and encamp ments, and in the amount paid for relief over last year they l indicate for the first time since 1863 a fallin-0 - in the membership' and revenue The annual loss to the order in prosper ous as well as in'iadverse times of members for non-payment of dues, is a' subject eminently worthy the best consideration 'that We can give it; and whilst large . accessions of new and untried .material is' being con stantly 'added to our member, we find it occasionally .counterbalanced (especially so at the present time) by the less of numbers' who, through neglect or Inability, are 'dropped or suspended for the above cause. The general returns give the following condition of the order at the present time, coinparecl with the last annual. report : . Grand lodges; -18; subordi.l nate : lodges, 6;877 ; • increase, 199. G rand encampments, 39 ; subordinate encampments ; 1,835 ; increase,. 59. Lodge initations, 36,089:; decrease, 4,556. Lodge members, 447,180; decrease," 8,939. Encampment mem, tiers 84,787.- decrease, 2,998.. Total relief $1.74,266,61 ;• increase $15,- 781.09: Total revenue,. $4,423,061.-- 85 decrease $66,820.61.. A review er the official reports for the last half century: discloses the sad but sure effects that periodical revulsion in ;trade and business have invariably had . upon the- growth and increase of the Order; and a revival of ,these indus tries has as unmistakably exhibited an appreciation of its reliability - and' usefulness daring snch depressions bywitnessing large ad - Cessions to bur ranks, thus presenting the most- hope ful and encouraging outlook for the 'future. There has rarely,. "if ever, been within the experience so gen eral, and protracted as the one from which we appeimtobe gradually-and Iltrust, surely. emerging. The corn paratively few questions-, that have i#en• propounded during the year give the highest assurance that the Order in the:different -jurisdictions is. being adminiStered by intelligent ex ' • a-m in is terial seek officers, who seek to perforni`their respectiie 1 • du ties • by. a proper 'study and under , . standing of the litiva. Nothing will Add. more to'the harmony- and pros perity of the order thin uniform and consistent Writ intelligently .admin istered, and I take the liberty of sug gesting that a tho i rough revision and • condensation of' the present digest,. as valuable as' it is, is greatly, to be desiired at the present . time. \ The reports' from--the -- Degree,, of Rebecca lodges do not present tie most - -eneonraging • prospects for the • - future, and mott respectfully. sub. , mit for your consideration whether the experiment of Chartering and-in stituting lodges,for the express' pur yose of conferring the degree has not beet, fairly ana patiently tried: They \ may have beuu a success in a few in stances in many of the , jurisdictions, but assuredly not to:an,eXtent any where that.will _warrant, the :coutitl-, :ittion, ofs sy~ . sttem w s hich> is certainly detracting : fro {lihe a?, fr, ifit . . , . Wish to be understood'aiiiikiiiiiii' .'' -THE Sultan of Turkey kw eutferred„, objection = to: the 'dip - to'. itself, .nor Ok.4 l amod star of the - Or 4er of Fran. to the orderky-mamkerot; these bodies , i aj oo i who served in the ambulance brig..; . - - , • ,- • - I smorrDr. L Manning king, of San When assembled :but lim: abitindfludc - .Dr. King is an - old - newspaper man,. aptly eatisfied that itictal!ie: and tie:- rill known in this country. - .:__,.. • ''' ', fulnes . l would .I:le:greatly enhanced,lf -1 -GlesiMAL HAVBERT E: Psing, to whom it wer lett'enti*ly under' , the' 'con;. l l3eeretiry Schura •is understood to have trol of thesubOrdinate lodges of , Pi tents. was - a law-partner of Mr.. 8 w h o ! offered the appointment. of Commissioner would at special and convenient in 'l5ll, Er* w hen• b ot h b egan t h e practice times, take occasion to. - Con i fer upon of their profession in Milwaukee. , all loaning and df - entitled to receive it: TUE tn elections for the efabers of the ~. The law of 1876 forfeiting 'the chart- Provincial Deputations in Spain are over, era of • all neglecting. to make proper Wand have resulted in the. return.of two returns ' 'should -be righlly, .R.rtforeed hundred supporters of the government and it will be wellte consider whether and about sixty Opposition candidates; the. time has not arrived : to stop the • . 1 Ttudolphe; is likely, they say' though - the. granting Of other, charters' for this -t lady is a Protestant' and he i s' a Catholic, 'special purpose: . 4t. .JE4 a source of.l to marry the Princess Victoria, of Baden, infinite' pleasure to be able to report the.Emperor William ' s grand daughter. _ . that the distingUished brother charg- Tnunt: is a great depression' at . Pesti' ed - with the preparation and publica- in consequence of the determined resi.s tion of the history'of , the order for , tance of . the • Beanians. 'Ain:lost- every I family has some member in the army , the' first decade, hasticcomplished his 1 and the list of killed and wounded in labor under the terms prescribed last i crease daily.. . • • .- year, and he will present it - to you I - TuEnwhas been an outbreak of discon; and 'the order at the present session. ; tented soldiersiii - rokio, Japan. A vol . Thomas Widley lodge, NO. 1. and I onel and two officers were killed and the An g lo-Ame r icah, encampment, g o. 1 - 1 mutineers outbreak sup r . w essed. Afterw ch ard was. also s there. instituted in London'England,' hav e ! I was apre not ssher hi I•ped.• . In all thirty , lives were.sac virtually ceased to exist. No reports :L e d. have been received - and no regular 1 'lv is said that Edison used to go to .meetings held, so far as I have been church,, but he knocked o ff suddenly upon " able to learn, for• . more 'titan a year. hearing a parson,who declared afterwards Our official relations and .entercours- that he had no intention of hurting the scientist's feelings. . read as'a part of the es with the 'abler in ~ other foreign ba ___ ,; :lesson of the day : " God.inade man up countries continue to b e entirely r I right, but be has sought oat many raven monious.and- friendly., Their 'growth' lions." ! nppcars to Ibe steady, natural and 1 Tire Rev. It. A. Fyfo, D. D., presid6t healthy, .The . report, which is corn- of the Baptist Literaryinatittite at Wood partitively •brief, concludes with ref- stock, Canada, is dead. He was for Many erences to the scourge of yellow: fever yea , v one of - the distinguished pulpitlyers - fi f sis lo in et t r ti c e ale i n li d te l ( m a w te e a ll knownby Bap at the south, commending liberal con tributions, and the. deaths of tnem- Is; ii o k, C - inneticut e hers of the order since the last an- Methodis t wc i a i lur d -ihl g• loft the a col o red Methodist nual session. fold and * joined the Coagregationlista, The report of the grand treasurer Financial affairs . nave something' to dn, gives the total receipts for the-fiscal with this change and other considerations are based on a dislike of the itineracy. year ending the .31st of August, 1878 0.-L. Mackay. a missionary as $521,33,90, which* includes. a cash . e Canada Presbyterian Church to balance Of $13,474.64 in the treespry Chine, has married a Chinese : lady a - na - of rho ßev. at the end of the previous fiscal year. tiveof .Northerit Formosa. She is a eon , •vert to Christianity and a bright . and intelligent lady. iler full name now is Chang Mia Tsung Mackey. . • . . TtiE news of the reciprocal treaty be tween the United States and Japan pro duces a - remarkble sensation, especially iri the British Legation;- where it is felt that a great. advance in American inter ests has this been made:and that. British influences Mnst eorresponding by -decline. GLEANINGS PnrseE BISMA.ReIi is better.. t 3LIDAME ANNA. ]3ISIIOII Las gone to Europe. • Tdr.orponE Trvrox Las returned ffoni Europe. EX-SFINATOt. STANFOIII) har; paid SGO,:. ON for Tiaras. . JAMES GORTON BEN NETT is going to Europe again sobn... . THE Chinese Embassy has, arrived in New York city.' Prrrsnuna is excited because the Presi dent: is coining there. TUE Emperor of Japan is making a tons. through his own country. THE Conservatives in Canada; having whipped the Govern'tient, arc happy. 'WALTER G. 31AcDoxAt.n, the slayer of young, Gardner, has been held in f,42,500 DREXEL & Co., Philadelphia, have re esived up, to this time $1024.01.21 fur the yellow fever sufferers. - • , Tim colored Republicans in Philadel-K phia, dedicat"d a. hall and raised'a flag Friday evening: THE attendence at the New York schocils increased nearly four thousand children within a year. • ' ALEXANDER H. STF..ImENs is getting better. • Some one whispered in his ear that the Democratic caucus still lives. THE latest census shows the population of Japan a5e114,=8,464, a steady and large lnefease since P 375. Trili fair of the Northern Ohio Associa tion, teld last wco{, caused a dead loss or SIO,IiOQ ,to the orignatars. • • .Te.F._ \ .ollted Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. completer Its business Saturday and ad joinined to\7cet at Baltimore next year. BEEctel tool. tea at a Chinese resurartt and viSited a jpss.house in San Francisco, H. W. is bound\to be "one of the boys." TWENTY-TIMEE prisoners from Erie have jest hsen takiet to" ittsburg for in- .careeration there. " INDIANA has lirgest school' fund, $8,001%005, of any State\in the Cnion. It should utilize some-of itAitlasing geuthal knowledge. 'CA'r, EA Ds, of jetty fame,- is.again brought to it stop in his work . . by rtsisen, of the t. S. Treasurer's reful to make pecuniary advancements. • • Tee Boman Catliplicehurelt at Galena, 11!., has beeti totallY consumed lt , \ tire, the amount (If loss bein g t:;15 000 -.partial . insured. , ha GENERALS I SItEn* AN'ana .3.(2,C00K. reached Fort Yuma on their tour of in spection. They will reach San Franeiscit by Thursday. Two Japa - aeSe girls, Steinatz Tama , garva end Shige Naga; who have been studying at Yew Harem for about-live years, enter Vassar College this week. COLONET. JoilN . A. MART X, of tho Atchison (Ran) Chalapirth, tiays he is not a candidate for .tiu, United States Senate, hating had eictie enough.poiitics. IN the . Bradford oil region there are forty thousand acres of good producing territory, and 2,800 wells, with , au aver age production. of seen barrels. - TIIERE are' now 1,127 bishops in the Rornan-CathiAie Church. Of this nuipber .seventy.seren were appointed by Gregory XVIJ., 1,028 .by-Pitui IX., and 30 by Leo XIII. AccouNTA received ,at Belgrade .beee, represent that forty-two Bosnians and liervions, and irpwards of 200 Mussnlmatts have been executed at SordeVo and neigh- ! borhood in the last two weeks. - THE longest night in Norway lasts three moralui, and when a young man - mies to see-his girl, her mother, -before retiring, tells her not to ruin her .health by sitting up more than two months, - READING- dio , rers the otler day found two large, green bull-frogs fourteen feet under ground. They croaked and-hop jted about in thh sunlight of the nine teenth pentury . for the first. - Tniy are quoting Scripture in Massa elmeSetts bow, and this is the favorite passage : "He that entereth not by the door into the sheepfold, but climbeth up some other way, the samcis a thief and a roluter.. " • • . TILE English Church - Congress will meet at Sheffield ! on the - first of October Land continue, in session four days. The I Archbishop of :York will preside and de ! liver an address. , • !Bunter OnF.:liummrn is again. very ill, this time suffering fronta complication of disorders Which `are likely to prove fatal. Ile has gone to Burlingon X. J.; where. I he expects to spend the remainder of his I da y s ' - • !! THE daMages by: the late equinoctial storm are not yet fully repotted. In-some of the Western States the railway trains are not able to run because of washouts and washed away bridge's. . GEN GRANT was recently entertained by the oflicerstof • tho S. Steamer Van dalia. In 'return, for their courtesies; .Gen. Grant's Long Branch cottuge haS been placed at" their disposal for the next season. Taosn who nrged an appropriation for the Kiskiminetas river in the List Con gress forgot to ineetion that the stream was deep enough to drown a man. This is a fact. A inmi was drowned in the little stream by tIY6 capsizing of his skiff. A FARMER named Seeker, living in Catawissa Valley, fell into a cave in the mines seventy-five feet deep on Wednes day, while going_ from Shenadoah to his home, fracturing his skull and rendering his death probable. SOME of thelafayette sophomores have already begun the campaign and there is much excitement in the college world at Easton. Tin horns and malicious use of lung power are now the subjects that art being looked into by the faculty: - ON Sterling run, Cameron county, on Tuesday, two men called at the residence of a family named Hussneter and asked for a drink of water. In the absence of Mr. flusimeter the villians gagged his wife \and perpretrated a brutal crime on her. The men escaped. ' ' • , . Tun=Kansas Reptiblican State Corn , mittecluts prepared , for thoroukb can- Tassel' the State =. - The peakera ,engaged irill.bC,Seniterlugallsiecil,St,Joha v Gov. Antigin ,Jahn AWerion, Son: D. Alikidrr - - • ••f: •,••• • - - . THE National -I . ?e.eutive Com mittee of the'UnionliLeague of'the United States tnet,i Pittsburg on Tuesday. Gov. tiAORAN . FT presid ed, and President IT YFs was .pres -1 - ea. The followin.. resolution adopted : Roolcody 'That the National. Executive Committee of the • ;Union League of 'America; favor a currency convertible on demand into coin,, and we pledge our ef fiirts to promote .the election of those cat= didates only, who stand on the platform: must tray your taxes, in order to vote, on or •before Friday] next, Oct. 4. DOn't neglect it. rsr BLEICESP,.—The most wonderful and marvelous success, in • ca s es , where persons me sick or pining ay:ay-from' a condition tif miserableness, that no one knows what.ails their, (profitable patients for doctors.) is Obtained by the use of llo) Bitters. They - 4 begin to core from the tlist dose and., cep it up until perfect health and strength is rekored. Who.: ever is aillictecNti this way need not. stif fer, 4Vitcr'; They can gat 116-p nitteis. See '• Truths" and- - .'t• Proverbs" in another, c(Atimo. r:e7l Ad7ertizementz. • i EA T MA RK ET • RtiNDELL • Beg lemm . to tltahlt the people of TOWA'NI),A,Ior their e;vot geLerons pat ront.go ext.tolett 'to them hert•tor,oe, anti tespevtlttlii a e:mtitotanee tirlft F.171:W. shallM.llilirlles.keep a full sup-, pty or RE: 1 11 4 . IND SALT NIF:AT, :FISH A.NI) OYSTERS IN THE SEASON WI- at , o kocp a good as.ortmeuebr GAIMEN VEGEI'.IIILES, ste ;e:Er'-' lll 4' 1, 4.4S lieliVe rad free of N. 11 , 1-LOCK Itl' Towana;l,, Pi., Sept. 6.107 g. • • A LTTr3IN, 187.3. • • \ . P.\!l CO.& , I RECENTLY RETURNED' \ . • \ trent the EASTERN AI A It ET S z.„. / NOW orrrn 71IE =1 of taclr ; FALL PURCHASES; Tlry have given ! ; Idtell TIME AND UNUSUAL CA1:1 to the P - 11 C 11 A S E of their STOCK OF •.(1,00.D5, EN EACIP DEPARTMENT' 18 - .III.LED WITH • vpooooonot , ocoootKo etwounuoi.oooocoom.wt.wootwo 000001 NEW GOODS 01.= =3 MKX)CXX%) • • ADAPTED TO. TITE'YALL TRADE Tvoranda, Pa.. Sept. IS, 1671 Fon FINE MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, - • TRIMMINGS, AND LADIES' GAIIIIE . NTS EVERY DESIMIPTION,/ • At Low 1.741reN - ' • RAPELY.EA a MILL.. " • 327 EAST WATER STREET. ELMIRA,. Ni.--Y, air Lead all Competitors . 18'73. - E N -IANKIVLTPTCY.--In the Dis _L. ,trlet Court of the 'United Slates. for -the Weit. ern District of- P444S.Dvania. In the ;natter 4 Kngene Underhill. Charles E. Noble and TIMMS L. zlmulf. bankrupts. In bankraptev. • • _ TANK NOTICE . ; --That 4 meeting of the iron tors of the above named Irank runts, willbe led at the ollim of Oterton k Mercer...ln t he'll() KCVO If Or TOWANDA, before the undersigned. a Itegir ter ho ltankreptey. on the alb dn.! . Of OCTOILER, A. D.:len:at 'I &deck .r.. sr.; for the purpose of conshieriog a props:phut. tor compoottlowist their * el. depte... ~., -...-. -...,: -..-- - ..11. - .A.MICRCIT ,2. .- . ...• •-.. :-.. -- ." - J_;_.;•;•. f - .. ,-, .. - itedlster In .Itunk ..; leliaitdei:re4.'!o;l4: , p,1M.,,... - .-.... - ...; le -.: • -,- -• '...:. : - -- -.1;.-1- -5. i....,...., ...--;;; : ..,f.7, ....,-:---,.... ~-..'.. ;•':.• - •;. ,- .... , •-H - ..-4. - ,,,.'...: , .: . ....i., ,, : Wi t. . .=. MIA Nov , . Aivailsanentt. GRAND OPENING TO'TAKE PLACE IN T 0 W A . N D A TIII6 WEEK, SPI"rEM.I3E,E , 26th, 27tb, awl. 28th, Miss NEW MILLINERY STORE; . . Biz doors North of Toot oMco. - COME OE I, COME ALL !! And the elegant 131rODTED HATS AND BONNETS That will be exhibited. Also !Ito fine of ciriLphts Arm MiSSES HATS, OLD LApir.4.pOWNETS AND CAPS Tbe beautiful usaortment of Satin and rain. ed. Watered 111bleui, compriaing all the newest *butes, ORNAMENTS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS • of every vattctyarttlatyle. In fait the most 'complete and elegant otoek of goods ever of fered In!rowanda. "To tea is to Lettere." • Remember the'Grand Openlrg Sept. 24, 27 an 4 28 firmtriiia, pa., ficpt. , ts, I Ts I N•S IT It'A N C E. PHCENIX. OF HARTFORD, 131:1131.th AIIERICAN, OF .11.. Y., FIRE .k&S,OCIATION, OF PHILA., BRITISH AMERICA, 'UNION MUTUAL, (LIFE), RAILWAY PASSENGERS, (ACCIDENT), TRAVELERS -LIFE AND 'ACCIDENT, • The books. records and "good" trill" or the late - 'firm 01 Noble & 'Vincent having been transferred '--- to tie. I am mnared to transact a general Instir atm.+ and real egtate host IIeSS, On reasonable terms. • SW-Several' tionses for rent. WM.. S. VINCENT. .svl . Main St., Tor;eanda„ Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.—Estate of Allen It. DorseV. deceas'ed. • The onderbigued, Auditor appointed by the Or. Court.of Bradford county to Alktribute the money In.the hands of the admisilMrator of Allen It. 14.ri , ei'; late of Athens borouzb, re eelvel the . sale of IL., real «state of !..a;tl Ilece4- put attend to the flutive. of Lis-appf,lllUnent at .1;1; oftlee.. Iu A thon. leirough. on FBI DAY, Ourc)... It Ell 25th. Ic7S. at I O'clo.•;I: at which time anti pee all per.:ll:. tot rested I , r,erd their claims or be forever . debarred from Oahu log- any part of sald funds.. • H. C..8.A1 BD, Auditor. Sept. 21, 1,77. usTa. . . • AUDITOWS-..NOTICE.—W. H. Carmen v.. Leßoy Corbh. In the Cent! of Consult - 4i Plea, of . I.lradr , rd couirty, No. 456, May Term, 11,75. I The undepdfzned. A mlitor.appointed by the Court of C..,mmou I'k;.t.4 of 1:1 - :.111 . 0111 . btlbt; to d !Lute the ino,ey in the Ilan& of tit , . Sheriff, tai Nell by the t -. 1.1 ui defetniNtt's r^al e , tate. in the above entitled . cao...e, :Mont to lit- ditties pr his'appointment, nc L's (111 , e. hr !Oben:: borotrgh,on Til CRS DAY, (01 ( Eit _!tit, 1x73, at I at Achleh Itinc and puce all ia.rsi.ns Intel:es:v.] Will present their-el:oms b. , . forever Ilel , arred from claiming any part of ,aid funds. Pil•pt. 21. tc79. 17w5 11. C. BAIIU), Auditor. ORPITA COURT SALE.—By virtue of an r rder is,•tt;tl nut : of the Orphan's Coln or.P.ind ford e t unty. the undepsigned admin. „f of Julia' A. l'aikins. late ,of Iturlowon tif:eeasPil. will eapo:e. tie I:lie c•n'the - prenti , es..nn Tilt hSI) AY. the 11th 11. y of 041710 ritli.ws: at 2 n'elnel; P. 5!.. the roi flied re 0 estate in liurlingt - n lore. • Thrtuded oat :iv the I: , rwlr.l: titrni•ilie. ion th and wt ,, t 1 , 3* Log ir . .7n:her:. north hy Renhen Mot , : ley tv, v-Ipnr by eighty feet, with a two-, yt , d'y n-od build,:.g , twenty uy Inr;y•flye rettiltere-i TM:), s timsn. *:WO -011 col:firm=- tioli;:nAtl,-15:0;sn'ce 144 thrt.., egtvil annual inf•lall. ui , ..nts.