Bradford reporter., October 23, 1879, Image 2

Vtatibmi gqietitt
O;: GOODRICH, EDITOR.
Towttiula, Pa.,' Thursday, Oct. 23,1879
'REPUBLICAN STATE TIOKET•
vol. STATE 'TREASURER,
HON SAMUEL'. BiTtLER,
OS• CHESTER 'COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TIMM
FOR atinY i tmxissrOziizi, —
`=VOLNEY M. WILSON
OF ALBA BORMTB,
Da VOL E' 11034 ET,
OF .wraLrms-o.
PitEsturas'r Ityoris.andlareily spent the
.
Sabbath at Columbus, Ohio
AT~rnF RepubTian 'primaries in Potter.
county, on Fridai fast, emote on the•siib
ject resulted in the rejection of the Craw
ford County System.
Ho::: G. A. GROW havirig done geed
"service -- in the Ohio campaign, is now
Fpeaking in this State. He is announced
fel' Lancaster City on the 27th instant.
PRESID:if HAI:ER gets an endorsement
in the result of the Ohio election, as is
endorsement. He ritaY well be proud of
heverdict of the people of his own State.
THE " Ohio 'idea" was pretty thor
mighty exploded and repudiated in Ohio
last week. Resumption successfully and
the business boom have extinguished the
inflationists. , - •
DEFEATED and despondent Democrats,
be comforted ! Life has its compensatiOns,
and 'every cloud' its silver lining. The,
-city of Newark goes Democratic and for
the free sale:bpeer on Sunday. •
TuE , father of -the . naissiug CHARLIE
ItlVss . haic been to Factor 1.11;,.Wy . 0mt51g
enunty.,-to see ti woman ikho was supposed
to base his boy, ;but it.,:proved pot to be
the hing,sought but nottfOund one.
'Two years ago the trarno..* F !,!stalwart re
blicatt" was,osed as a te'r'm Of 'reproach.
How is it now?• The•tact ie, the people,
the readingve..thinking•; q'uie't voters are
always; ahead of those:whoimaiine them
selves to be leaders. - •
Is eight States of the -.Vnieft„.7o - titerr
Mayo been admitted to prietice
as laa
• yers. In eight ,Statee:VaVlovely woiitatt
h e the light of her ..countenttneeh:Thon
the jurzaryl in,:bei:itehing Jones ttrn - the
heads of suscet,tible jurymen!
Tit EliF..appeara...iO be a slight Prejudice
in California against- the "heathen clji
iieC." It least wefshould judge so, eom
the Official returns of the vote on Chinese
immigration •at the i lato• election, which
*Stood 88:V4 - favor and 154,638 against.
G. GRANT is liaxing a very cordial
and enthusiastic reception in Oregon. I.le
goes direct to Galena from the Western
coast. Ile will remain there a short• time
before attending the re-union of the
..Irmy of Tennessee at Chicago. -
Mil' the people won't trust : a Union
Brigadier: who sails under Demaratiic
is abundantly shown by the large
majority against Ewt:in in Ohio. There
is an incongruity about -the situation
•which the, average voter readily perceives.
1-%TER returns from the Ohio election
. 11.1 not materially change the figirtics we
gave last week. The victory is
, TUll and
:I"frirliel Ming. FokiEtt's majority is
about 20,990, and there is a Republican
3iiajor:ty in bath branches of the Legisla
flrCh• •
I) A 'BA Itlt, th© I)erileeratie can
clidate for State Tyeasurer, is editor of
the Pittsburg ro'st, and Tays of the result
the Ohio election that "the figures are .
•confusing." When you -hdar from Penn-
Fylvania you will be 'still , more painfully
I.crplexed.
IT is greatly to the-credit of the cilored
•voters of Virginia that. they are opposed
to repudiating the legal obligations of the
t - ltaCe;-and- may .ease the . Old Dominion
fyoni the disgrace of the discreditable
plans proposed by the chivalry to get rid
I.lrits indebtedness.
Rerpfleati
A" — 01110,
'M
41,1 N E
ttfil LORA 00 ;
A I.IFORN
CO N-N E - CT IC T
Pyramid. Democratic'Pyramid
...Newark. N.J.
Fitom the:, greA spritil at Bellefonte,
Center County, (belle route, beautiful
.prio?•j has flowed the bitter waters of
contention. After a lawsuit, which es
t radislied his right to the spring, Major
W. T. ReYnolds, made a present of the
wtiole of, its waters, with the gEounds
around them, to the town. • '
tirociniminv Stmum.xx probably..as
well pleased WWII the result of the Ohio
election : any man in - the - land, and on
Thursday evening gave an entertainment
at his home in 14tior of the victory to the
-
4fkds of the del rents and others, and
' ba%V no.que,stion but that the party
wit gOod-natured mood.
Tur.jatest, attempt .at cremation was
on Sutilay, near Miltpn, Wis., when IIEN
• liY CDRISTIANSES murdered EDWARD
FOGERTY with an axe, anti:then put the
corpse 'pn it - stack 9f clover hay and set
OM to it. CIIIIISTIAI , jBEN - confessed his
O'ritne, but said he -acted in self-defense;
He and Mrs. FoutitY are in jail at Janes-
WE hare thervatifying assurance that
the coming winter is to be a mild one.
- The bees never make a mistake in this
respect, and they are acting as if Abe.) , d,u
not anticipate severe winter. At least
so says Mr. RYLE, of Cties:eioiunty, who
claimil to know sometWg about bees and
the rr . Fabi ts:
( I jcx .Of the penalties of Jame is to be
kissed by enthusiastic and hysterical wo--
liitti4 and Ceti.. GRAN T 1 has suffered Lig'
share of such inilictions: When _he •re
caticed ?li t school children in San Fran
ond, young lady threw her arms
arotm:d his neck and gave Lim a-resound
ing stomk. Luckily forleri Mrs. GltAiT
was tut i ',resent,
JmL% takes the premium for trernend
oils majorities. Governor GEAR'S ma
jority vier all his cotapetitors *ill be 25,-
.llis majority over TRIMBLE, Demo
crat, will benbout o Bo.ooo, and over Cram
abont 105,000, In
the I.egislaftire, 2.3 of 2ii:Senators elected
this year 'aro RePnblican, and 83 -4mt of
400 tuciintkre of -thy
Boma of the county officers of Pike
county and other prominent citizens; in
Violation of the statutes in such cases ,
made and provided, have been hunting
deer with hounifs, for which offense they
have been arrested.; The best of the joke
is, that some of the 'party now in limbo
were influential in procurinethe passage
ef•tle law forbidding the glinting of deer
in such a manner. T
TALK of a land flowing with milk and
honey ! 'What is that to compare with
the demonstration.jra St: - Clair, Schuylkill
county, where the people assert; with all
seriousness, that durid a shower of rain
on Friday several Utishels•of green, peas
canto down over a territory about an acre
in extent. --- Nothing waslacking, to make
itiappropriatn and complete, buta-small
amolint,grzspring lamb. •
TUE strugglitil rays of'atilther star
have atlAt'reachettAllis. globe: - :No one
can certainlystell how many millions of
years•t44,-,„lig.,litP.o4cen tlaveling which
enabigd 1. 1 i.134 - okthe 17th of 'October,
instant, to discover a planet of the twelfth
magnitude, in tveo hours fifty-two minutes
right aseension,,fourteea degrees thirteen
minutes north declination, With a daily
motion of - five minutes south.
THE leading advocate of crernakion, Dr.
Julaus LE 31oC - N;r., died at Washington,
Pa., last week. lie was the designer and
builder of the cremation furnace, and
4.‘ thr 1) it by Ws-own pe-
an engineer ,*as
zafd,"—or rather,'he was cremated sue ,
cessfuliy in his own . !urnace, in accordance
with hi 9 directions. ills ashes-were; not
scattered to the four winds of heaiten, but
were carefully Kesel-lied by his family. .
WE xec.ognize the hand of Sat BAUR
in .-the'' SffiTe and seasonable. I : address
issued by the ItepublicAn State Commit
tee. SAM :behoves in Calling
their right names, and if iu the choice of
his exprestiions lie- - is morn times -pore
forcible than elegant, there isltoinititak
lug his meaning. .the address has inl
much of the 'exhiliration of victory, and
more of the prescience 'Which foreshadows
the 'momentous dangers in the future;
and admonishes us of the proper rem=
miles. •
TirE.Wholesale poisoning Of guests. at
the National Hotel, Washington, *ill le
remembered, -but" few are aware of the
large number:of 'per : sons who died from
the effects of the y: poison, rr-wIM suffered
'from. it for 'year's.' Wmost exc;T
tion, the hundreds v - rho were in the'flotel
at the time were more or less affectd.
'l•':k-Congressman .T. DCLAwsoN, of the
First New Juicy district, died.ltst week
from the effects of the poisoning, tl,c emus
having remained iu hiS rrstem to iiffliet. it
•
up to his death.
P IC:EMDEN T HAYES siTys if he lived in
New Yurk . be would vote toricornelf; the
Republican candidate for t;;) ve rnUi - ,' tN
course he would, and so will every sound.
sensible Republican. No good reason
can be given, why he is not entitled to,
and worthy of the support of every Re
publican. And it is ouly the conceited,
too-goixl•for-earth, relined, sentimental
fellows who will not vote for him. And
they are mad because they think they are
not valued by everybody at their own
estimate of themselves,
.rOVRING oil upon the troubled waters
to still the raging billoWs is not a new
suggestion, and its efficacy has been urged
to avert shipwreck. Now a case in point
is furnished by the Englisli f 4tt
Wilmington, N 5 C., in which.a British
brigantine on a voyage betweelithat port
and Brist:'ol, 'England, was _saved by,the
use of:only three quarts of kerosene iput
into a canvak bag, twistedtto windward
by rope, mid allowed to pore through
perforated holes. A Chop of oil smooths
four feet in circumference of wVer sui
face,..The waves then do not break.
TIME great intecpational boat-race,
which was to have been towed by - COURT-.
NET and HAN LAN4in Thursday last, came'
to an inglorious end. Wednesday eve
ning,. during the temporary rab'sence of
C.OUILTNEy'S attendants, the
was
where his boats were kept was entered
and the two boats were
sus
in tyro.
The affair has'a very sus icious appear
ance, and all kinds of s mikes - aye in
dulged in as to the perpiitraiors of the out
rage and the causes. 'Nis intimated that
'COURTNEY or his backers are imjdicated.
Jockeying is so common nowadays that
all these trials of skill or endurance have
become gambling operations to fleece the
credulous'and unwary public. '• . ,
(On tta beet.)
Noinusn but unrequited . love would
cause a man to enact the part ofVazeppa
in real, downright earnest. YeOlie for
eign paperstiterolie story . of a'. son of a
German .fartnet ieturuini, fsiiiksmilitary
service; who threaVtned to commit mur
der when he found that his younger
brother had- supplan'ed him in the atTec
tiomof a girl., She laughed at him and
said she didn't Velieve he Could muster
cour4tc. to drone himself in the neighbor
ink lake, FlCTiiitl be would kill himself
in a Manner which would make her hair
-stand on end, and on Sunday, Septembe
7, attached himself securely to a young
horse and put a lighted ,sloiv match in its
ear. After a frantic galloveross country,
the maddened animal plunged into the
lake. The v ioung man's body was taken
okit mutilated beyond description.
—North American
THE financial difficulties in,:tireat
Britaiu and the depression in agricultural
circles, has revived the . anti-rent troubles
In Ireland, and, the excitabletipeople of
the green isle are in a state, of ferment
and what they consider the oppressions of
the landlords. Some of the more liberal
of the land owners have Wreatly made
reasonable , reductions. In the County
,Mayo, recently there was , a meeting of
00tenant-farmers, who solemnly pleeged
themselves to pay no rent until a reduc
tion should be granted proportionate with
the great fall of prices of agricultural pro- .
ductions. If these:farmers have an ex:
acting and arbitrary landloritlhe result
will be evictions, assassinations and
. and
ceridiarism, and terrorism uperaßy,
nntill the strong arm of the meitary is
invoked to keep peace. The Irish farrii-_
ers had better come to this, country, and
be aldermen and common councilmen.
KENTVCKY still deserves, the title of There ig otil3 l one h ope,t,hat so vast
"the dark and bloody grOnd.." In. no • and 4;errible a ealateity .may be avert
other State are - feuds of &milks carried
efi, and that-lies in: the formatibn by
to such a terrible extent an d WithTsuch -
e, to : •\ .*:. e ve rt N orthern Repuidi of a res.
bloody results. •In Carter county, neigh-. • --•
,o ution that he will di.) a ll' that lies
boring families named liomutook. • an d
withinwithin"
.4,. th e n e ighborly . recreation "cif t• We have little tu - fear\*. . Opting
\
shooting each 4)ther.on sight. A despatch 1 from the itrailge inditferen '"_'. kt the
I
.says : "JEssrt,. - UNnEnwoiin *as shot - in r 'memb6 . l73 4' our party to , thei. politi
the door-of his father's house, known his eal"aiitici t tfr.% . 7_ , lf every man in the
Fott Underwood, yesterday , morning, -, s; it
-,... ort
~ who ltas a right to vet e \ will
The liommoojz party !amended
. - fh'il - J. _I •-'''' -
house,exercise U.ie . ,,,r ightithiS year aniir.next,
threaten/ ng to kill anybody who
we shall 4e:feat-the rebel plot, IA ssi•
would dare to Enry Jr.sstE's.body or,res
lily in such a manner as to disposo of
dati,G,Eonax, who is badly wounded, affd- -
. 1 1 11tbilthe Wornati and children," all Atiat it foiever, • If every /tepid:lit:Ai
remains 4 the niifortunate UNDERWOOD
family inside of the house. • This is the
fifth murder within t .list three weeks
in Cart4county. Fife_ot the murdered
men were thennftwoofw; 4 iind one a mem
ber of the Ilot.nnooa • tribe, and nothing
has been down by any officer front-the
Governiiidown tOthileounty 31agiiktrates
to, check This fearful bloodshed." And
later Mounts state dart the -HoLnuooa
party entered the IMun where the wound r ,
ed GEORGE UNDNEWOoD was lying, and
kil4d him, making an end of ige
GE L
Gvieral apathy is' w.lirid general—
is a leader which to ellen' , permits de
feat to crime when vigilance might
have secured an easy victory. Wit
do apt desirelo..so - the Republican's_
of Bradfdial under thecommand of
such a general, But the temptatipp
to set down supinely, and
. allOW•the
campaign to run itself is very great.
The avere votes top apt to.think
-,
that the result ,of the*4l.ection this
, . .
year isiof no ifonsequence,!and is too
indolent or too careless to take the,
troubleto go to the polls. It does
not seem to ,be of ranch account
Whether the :unimportant offices of
Jury - Commissioner , anti, Coroner
shall receive one - thOuaand or three
thoUsandAlajority, as the Republi
can canditlates,; iff any event, are cer
tain a - ) be le;!te(l. 7 So the/negligent
voter stays away, fatal the polka,. par=
ticularlp-.7:- j aa the only Stale office
to be voted ftr is Treasurer, - and
that is nat' looked upon as an office. ,
of much PolitiCal importance. True,
it is of not - much consecfence as at--
feets us politically; who is' State
Treasurer, amj:v ‘ et the result Of the
election this fail. is of More interest
than it has been for years.: The
battle is for party supremacy in the
State. If the Democratic party shall
elect their candidate-lo the Treasur
ership they willce the prestige of
the victory td help them next year
and , the triumph will tend to dis
hearten 'Rephblicans in other parts
of the count 6:: ,, Pennsylvania will
bo.counted upon by-Democrats every
'.where... ji,- their ally, and our own
, Dehlocurlis will enter the Presiden
tial campljgh with that exulting
4
faith in th'eir .cause
. which 'is an in
j_spiration 'l6 hard work and great
exertion. Possibly it may seem .to
some,' Republicans than it does not
Ratter much that Mr.:l3.lltit should
carry the State ; but the 'prospect of
his triumph will wear a di‘rent as
pect to a man who reflectS that it,
will l,e regarded with joy by every)
rebel bullAdzei in the South and by
every Democrat in tie Nor*, from
-
the old' trickster in Gramercy Park
down to the humblest man who stuffs
ballot-boxes for.him. It'would be a
huge comfort for Tv',N in the event
k at
of the jeoparding, o,'e''.:' electoral
vote of f Ne* York, I . )ip the_Tammany
rebellion, tobar that his friend RAN
-DA!,L had given. hjiNsome sort of a
guarantee- of the electoral vote 'of
„i' 1 -
Pennsylvania:n ;:=
-I ''''.. •
The'elections op t he - `present autumn
are Universally reqgpize'd as the pre
liminary skirmishes of the great bat
tle of next year ; and:the combatant
who wins the best pos i itions now will
have the best chance of Niel* then.
.The battle of ISSU will be sinefof the
most important in the history of the
country. It will be fought upon a
single issue :. Shall the Southern
rebel Democracy obtain complete
control of this government.. or not ?
' The `Democratic party fullj:.compre
.
hentls the nature of the prize and
the possibilities of its own position.
j It is 4eping the South solid by vio
lence and ..fraud; so that -it may do
' mighty service for the cause when
the fight begins. The inhUration to
a huge effort comes from -a realizes
j Lion that the , chances ' that the party
j will grasp theprize arc uncommonly
go:Agood.
. The.,fraiidulently , obtained
electoral votes of tk solid South,
l aaded tolliose of the Northern Dem-
I geratie States, including 'those. of
j New, York, which are usually gained
by.expert ballot-boo r stuffingin New
Y.cit)c city,' will put - a Democrat lin
therWhite
,IlouSe. Congress i's al
reaily controlled by the rehel,bri.ga
dier's ; and Iwileu licY', liffce a crea
ture of . their own p the Executive
( - hair they will- hlye won the game
that they iost,' , in I.:30. The -very,
men whO tried to destroy the govern-
L ment wilt haVe in their - .hands the
whole Lc6sliti7:e power of the na
' tion,,and they ,;ill have a President
Willing and
. to , sanction any
c,_
outrage that. they choose to perpe
trate against the loyal people of the
country. The army. will be in their
hands; so -- will til'e navy be ; they
.will have Power Li:, relieve the South
- from taiation of her whiskey and
tobaCco; to. impose, heavier burdens
upon the North, to pay robe' claims,
to pensioU rebel soldiers, to swander
the public revenue upon - Southern
"improvements,” and to attack the
public credit with such financial
schemes •a 5 are popular in most of
the Souther it States. The loyal men
who can look forward. to such au
.:
pretimey in tire government of men
who do not ev en .Pretend 'to regret
their assault upon the nation's life,
and who`can rea. , .ethber the rivers - of
blood width were- shed to- save the
Union from these annr! f iefer's hands,
must tremble \at the prospect before
him.,
CM
M_Bmdford will go to th e polls in
November we shall
. do our part in
swelling the tide of victory which is
to carry us safely through- the con
test of next - year. It is not only suc
cess we want now; it is a majority
which will make
,certain and easy the
election of our ticket next fall. If
general. apathy is to prevail, we may
tfot,only be beaten this fall, but our
success in 1880 be jeoparded. We
call upon - the voters to bring out the
vote, and the surest and 'most effect
ual way to do that , is Tor every /Le
publican to go to the polls kim4elf,_
and see that there areiqlaggardsinor
B*-at-homes amongst :the careless
ness; frid indifferent.
VERY 'shrewd, • fellows are - those
polygamous husbands - of Utah;=' sa
gacious men—of .the world . are all
Latter,-Pay 'Saints—but their Ara
i- •
laid plans, like .thqse of mice and
less astute Anonogainuas fellow-men, '
aft_gang-aglee t Jott93l, HOLMAN of
Salt Lake Chi islVossessOr •of
large and varied assoirment of wives,
colleeted regardless of expense, and
they lire looked i ppon by their neigh
bors as a collection that does honor
to their enterifising husband. Adis
the wont of this much-married sect,
Latter-Day Saint HOLMAN, likes
-abOye all things else to try-conclu
sions with.,the United . States officials.
'He provoked the latter chronic per
secutors of the followers of the late
lamented BRIGHAM YOUNO to' setion.
by ordering wit ond - of his wives to
~ •
prelempt one hundred and sixty acres
of ''public land under the-provisions`
- of the Homest4d law,, which permit
a - married woman Ao° hake a pre
,„
emption of public landl in, her own"
name. Mrs. Joux — G.-Hotsiax haying,
under the name of RACIJAEL StrApfs,
pte-empted one • liuntired and sixty.
acres of public . Irnd, the nineteen
other,Mrs. I.IoLyANs proceeded. to do:
likewfse at - the bidding of their hus
band, when theinter-nieddling* In
•
terior Department impertinently in,
terfered between a husband and
wives. The 'assistant secretaries, sa
licitors„:, chief clerks,' and hisiStant
deputy ditto ditto, laid. their heads
together and arrived at the sensible
conclusion. that no one husband of.
twenty- several wives, even though'he
be a Latter Day Saint, is entitled to
as many sections of one hundred and
sixty acres of 'arid Astielias spouses.
- Wits concrete wisdom the Depart-
Mein of the Interior went lurther,
deciding that not C)11C polygamous
wife, while -maintaining that illegal
relation, can pre-empt or hold public
land
. under the HoMestead law—a
.deeision that deprives , AAeIIAEL StE-
Vr.ss, otherwise HOLMAN', other land,
and in the words of a popalar,if not
elegant, phrase, "spoils Mr. HOL
MAN'g little game." M6rmondom is
iudignant*at this new evidence of the
enmity of the United States against
the - hureh 'that ; Baßinki built.
While unequivocally condemning the
National Government, and as far as
possible violating its laws, the perse
cuted Mormons have ever been ready
to avail themselves of 'any material
advantage that- the, contemned Gov
ernment sought to confer upon its
I loyal andlaw-abiding citizens.
f.
TILIIEN'S mortgage is.a lien on the
Democracy of Pennsylvania, and
when the benefits are needed, will be
foreclosed. There may be some kick
ing, and more grumbling, but the
grz A,.
p is tOo certain, and will hold. So
thellarrisbnrg Patrioeand all other
noti-admirera of the Gramercy Park
statesman may: its well-make up their
minds to fall • in. '.fn the meantime
--tlPair'iot. has leave to air its in=
dependence, as its pleases.' The, fol
lowing .from that journal - sounds
mighty well. Says the Patriot: "The
Democrats of Pennsylvania mean to
win in 188 D as well as this year; and
therefore wifl . neit take to TILDEN or
any otheicandidate,simply to please
their opponents. As for ‘.'‘a•niimber
of county. .conventions" having de
clared for the . renomination of TIL
DEN, a great many more county min
ventions-have either voted dowi in
structions -for TILDEN or refused'
altogether to consider the matter.
The Pennsylvania de entation to the
next- Democratic rational Conven-
tion belongs to nobody as yet, but
the Democrats of the State, especial
ly the active working politicians who
always bear the brunt of
. the battle,
will in due time make known their
choice for the Presidency and that
choice is not likely to be made froin
candidates outside of Pennsylvania."
FROM Virginia, the news is that in
the event of the' nomination of Gen
eral GRANT, the vote in that 'State:
will be exceedingly doubtful,' with
the chances somewhat in favor of
GRANT. From North ° Carolina the
inforrnatiork comes that the Rupub
lican majority is walking up, and it
will not do to count on a straight-
Out Democratic result in the Presi
dential contest From Georgia,
South Carolina, - Alabama and Mis
sissippi the advices indiCate nothing
encouraging. Thd nomination of
TignuN is strangely antagonized by
mazy of the leading men, and some
!rive even gone the length of stating
that they will both vote and stump
their State for GRANT shoul d
, he be
'the Republican. andidate.','ltgainst
TILDEN. , _
JOIIN KELLY says IILDEN iO on
record as contradicting himself three
times - on slavery. . In 1348 he was a
hot Abolitionist. The following
year he deserted the Free Soilers,
and said he didn't mean it. The
Cent letter said ne never opposed
slavery at the .beginning of the war.
Ile said that slavery gave • us WASH
,
INOTON, JEFFERSON, JACKSON, MAW
\SON, and was , therefore gaod enough
1. him. lie encouraged secession
in "an open letter, but audderdy
rushed
. .to Washington, hobnobbed
with Stanton, and got big *ediciee
contracts for the Tilden firm at New
Lebanon. He then proiptly became
a thalon mnn.
Or; second thought Postmaster-
General. Kai thinks that to close the
postoiflee atthickville, S. C., 0n ac.
count of the Nix shooting would
operate as a punishment to- the
victim of the outrage rather tkanlo
its perpretrator, belies theref& de
cided to lay the report of the special
agents before the President and - the
Cabinet, and be guided by tligad
vice. It is not improbable that rec 4
ommendations will be made to Conl
gress that the law auifiorizing the
trial of against - the persons of
revenue officials •in :the national
courts be enlarged to include - similar
crime ? against postmasters.
IMIN
• The, order that writing any por
tion of a message on the facer of a
poßtO card renders it untnailable
per se has been rescindid, but all
persons are requested riot to' write
anything on the face but the ad
dress, •as it renders the direction
difficult to decipher. _
ADDRESS OE/TRE REPUBLICAN
STATE ('ONNITTEE.
TO the Aorta of Pennsylvania :
,-The solid Smith only requites the_ald r of
a:few northern States to ' reverse theyerr
&Obi the war ; to indemnify unrepent.'
ant traitors for losses incurred in rebel
lion 'against the _nation's liifts ; to destroy
the. public crediti>,-bV-pfunder.ing the
National Treasury, and to bleat the re
stored prosperity of the people by repeal
ing the financial :and protective legisla
tion to which we owe the revival of busi•
ness. Does this overstate the danger to
which our country is at this moment ex
posed? The unrestrained rule of the
-rebel Democracy means ruin. The lead
ers of this dangerous coalition-wi i l never
hesitate to carry out their scheme s if the
power to carry them out can in any4ay
be grasped. ,
liemettiber this=i-any man who, on-the
night when the whole North was shout-,
-big over theteurreeder of Lee r had pre
dicted thatAtt fourteen years the Demo
cratte-Partr would be in the majority in
the United States Senate and House of
- Representatives, and that this Democratic
majority in each house would be com
posed of two rebel officersto one North
ern Democrat ; that the vebel genera&
second in command uuder'Lee at Appo
mattox would be a Senator from Georgia;
that the Postmaster General and the Vice
President of the Southern Confederacy
would be in the - House, with more than a
hundred rebel veterans, making laws to
govern and to punish their conquerors—
the man then making such a prediction
would have been believed on-the road to
a mad-house,
and yet what would have
been considered insane ravings in 1865 is
disgraceful history in 1879. With this
fact in remembrance, who will dare - to
mark a limit to Southern arrogance and
Democratic cringing? Will the salutary
laws protecting industry, will the public
credit, will the nation's honor be main
tained and defended by the malignant
enemies of them all? Shall' out heroes
continue on-the. pebsion rolls or will they
be forced to refire in favor of the vete
rans oc the rebel armies? A rebel Demo
cratic restoration in this country means
that the "lost cause" has been regained,
and no sane man can doubt this, no
honest man can deny it. The safety ut
ourcountry demands the eternal exclu
sion from power of that party in which
every wirepentatt rebel finds a congenial
home and a hearty welcome, and finds it
there because he remains in his sins and
for. that reason only. '
We are admonished by the rebel Demo
crats and their brevet assistants that State
issues arona enter into the present cam
paign. The Republicans have nothing to
avoid, in even a, harsh review of their
record singe 1860 m the conduct of State
affairs. But State issues must, wait. A
mighty nationaLissue confronti- us. Politi
cal murder has cemented the South into a
solid mass for whomever the rebel
Democracy nominates hereafter on a
National ticket. Enough of the North
is fats bought to follow the load of those
assassins. And this combination of veer
'der on the one part, and fraud and bribery
on the other is on trial before the great
tribunal of the American people. On this
august tribunal Pennsylvania's voice
must, make a profound impression. Her
voice. streggles for utterance,. and it can
not be stifled. Pennsylvania can only
'ape-akin 'the returns of the election On
November 4, and then the-verdict oft the
people will be .recorded whether the rebel
Democrats will it or not, and while they
clamor for silence on national issues
forced on by crimes at which human
nature stands aghast, the whole -country
anxiously awaits to bear from us, because
these returns will signify our position on
national issues, and on these alone.-
Maine, California, Colorado, lowa and
Ohio have spoken nobly. It remains for
us, men of Pennsylvania, to give forth no
uncertain round on this momentous issue.
It is toe" duty of every Republican and
hiyal Democrat in our State to so • vote
that the settlement of the war shall stand ;
that liberty for all shall be enforced ; that
- fraud snail no longer subvert States ; that
the purchase of the Presidency shall never
succeed, and' that assassination shall be
forever banished 'from among us as a
political agency. Every man who sus
tained the Union against the rebellion is
earnestly urged to step forward now to
again defend the Union from the same
foe that assailed it from Fort.-,'Sumter to .
Appomattox,
E. C. 1100T01!,
Chairman Republican State Committee . ,
SAMUEL P. BARR, }
Secretaries.
C. L. litauzE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., 04.4..15, 1879.
LETTER PION ?MUMPS:U.
PutL•DaLriti.a. October 20, 2179
The result of the Ohio election was
anxiously awaited, by the politicians of
both parties in • this city. There was a
perceptible difference, however, in faith
manifested as to the result. The Demo
crats professed to have hopes of a victory
—iiit the Republicans showed their con
fidence by buying fireworks, preparing
transparencies, and engaging brass bands.
The crowd began to gather soon after
dark, and by eight .o'clock there was an
eager multitude congregated in front of
the club-roams where preparations had'
been . made for Giving the news as soon as
received,.by means of a stereopticon. The
Union League Was the place of the great
est crowd, Bread street in front being
pcked with people. The Union Club on
Chestnut street-was filled with the 'faith
ful, and in fact-thousands were engaged
in studying the immense transparency
which crosses the front Of the building.
Wherever the DemocCitic magnates
were congregated, they made no' demon
stration, and gave no , signs that they ex
hibited to announce a grand victory.
About eleven o'clock came the first tid
ings, and then glorious news came thick
er and faster.- Each successive report was
received by , the crowds with shouts of
joy and approbation. When a certain
brilliant victory was assured the jollifica
tion took the form of a parade. The
Union Club turned out with' William R.
,Leeds as Chief Mirshal, and with blue
lights and red lights burning, and Roman
candles vexing the midnight air, march
ed through the streets making the night
lively and their throaks hoarse - There
Was a general feeling of satisf ion and
an amount of enthusiasm and determina
tion displayed, 'which will make it thun
der in November.
Albert Woods, assistant book-keeper
for Ulu Penriaylvatda 091014137 for inwr•
ing lives and grantiiig annuities at Phila.
- delptiii, was on Monday last arrested and
held fo MON beil to answer the charge
Of having forged if - finals checks upon the
ilspositers of thatinititution.
During last montikhe society for the
protection of children from cruelty, Phil
acted upon seventy-four cues,
involving the custody of ono hundred and
rihihty-seven children. Of thine fifty-five
were removed • time their parents and
placed in private faMilies and charitable
institutions.' This is the largest number
ever cared for in one month,. and 'Mue
r tentbs'of the cases arose from intemper,
&nee on the part of:parents. .
The regular gas hills tiere, as almost 1
everiwhere else, are a source oredin.:
plaint. With a. view to lowering them a
man tam; Jamilins, who is•the proprie
tor of a Loon on Walnut street, .is ac-
Int
cued of ving perfected an arrangement
by which he receives gas without its pass
ing thro;gh the meter. His crookedness
has bee • discovered and he has been
prosecuted; and there is no doubt but that
he will 63 glad to 'settle all gas bills pre
sented td him.
A rise in breadatn.ffi of about four
cents a 1 bushel over the previous days
prices, took place on Wednesday • last.
This may have been partially stimulated
))y the itction of speculators, but it is no
doubt the legitimate result of an unusu
ally large demand for grain for export
"abroad:
On Sunday last about forty bead of
choice Jersey and Guernsey cattle arrived
in_New York, on the steamer Cornwall,
from Bristol, England, and wore forward
cd‘to thircity. Although free . froin dis
ease, they will be quarantined by the di
rection of Secretary Edge, of the State
Beard of Agriculture, at the close of
which '&3! will be sold at Rerkness' ba
zaar.
Alreat crowd attended the funeral ser
vices at St. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Second street above Master,
Thursday morning, of the four victims of
the Michigan' Central Railway slaughter,
who lived in 'this city, namely, William
J. Rice, his wife, Elizabeth, Mrs. Mary
E. Gartland, and her daughter,' Annie
Canning.
Some idea of the enormous traffic on
the main line of the
from
road
may be obtained from the fact that a
break-down between New Florence and
and Derry brought together twenty
freight trains extending for ten wiles
along the road. The scarcity of water
caused by the lowness of the streams
compelled the engines tO occupy More!
timeintaking water, and that brought
five mileS"of freight trains together, and
delayed the passengertrains as Well. Oil
cars were utiliZed for the purpose of car
rying-safer to the pumping stations.
N.. Douglass Parks, a distributing clerk
in the Post-office at Easton, was arrested
Thursday by Special; Agent Tidball, of
the Post Office Department, while engag
ed, it is alleged, in the'act of rifling let
ters in transit. Ho was brought to this
city for a hearing before United States
Commissioner Gibbons, by whom ho was
committed_for trial in November in de
fault of $2,500 bail.
Henry C. Carey, the well-known writer
on political economy, died in this city on
Monday morning, 13th instant, at the ad
vancedage of eighty-six yeah, after a
very abort illness. Mr. Carey was highly
respected citizen, and held a prominent
place in literaturn, politics and philoso-
pby. He was the most active and promi
nent otthe advocates. of the doctrine of
protee4n of American industry, and his
writings which are very , voluminous,
hive been translated into several lan
guages.
The beat during the past week has
been unprecedented, the thermonieler go
ing up close to ninety degrees. ,
. Benjamin - Shourds, a salt merchant,
living at 1633 Park avenue, shot himself
in the- abdomen Sunday evening, at his
nephew's residence, 52 . 7 1 01a -en street, in
dicting a fatal wound.
V"The Americae Line steamship, Lord
Clive, which arrivedtin port on Thursday
last, brought among its passengers a.,thir
ty of sixty skilled riveters,. who ha -teen
engaged in Bradford by the English #getitt
4 . llfessni. Warden, Frew tt Co.. There
:is at the present time a great dearth of
iivosters in the labor market hereabouts.
The large demand for locomotives and
the increased. activity in the , shipbuilding
trade, has given employment to milnbers
of skilled workers who , have Seen - idle in
some cases foeyears.
The brilliant leaves of autumn are for
sale on the, streets, and are extensively
purchaied by the ladies who desire to em
bellish their houses. Among these pur,
chasers recently have occurred a number
of cases of violent poisoning, some of
which have been of- a serious charact'ir t
caused by poison ivy or the 'poison su
mach,. One dealer was abolished by May
or Stokely, after complidnt had been
made.
The fifty-third anniversary of the Penn
sylvania Colonization Society was held on
last Tuesday. Letters were read from
various persons, telling of'the desire of
the young native chiefs to learn English
and advocating emigration to Libekia.
The socOty is neither political .nor secta
rian in its aims, but is devoted to further
the pnig i resa of civilization and Christian
ity in Africa.
Bishop Stevens is slowly mending, and
at the advice of his physicians has writ
ten to the Standing Committee of his 'M
enia, asking to be temporarily relieved
from the responsibilitff ecclesiastical
siitliority-Fishopeis in'time to be sudi
ciently restored Wheal.% to be able to
resume all chi-Silitelr _
Th e e city was .cull of GoTernors on Sat
urday. Governors Andrews, of Connect,-
~
icut 74arvis, of North Carolina; Simpson,
of Smith Carolina; Holliday, of Virginia ;
Carroll, of Maryland; .Van andt, of
Rhode Island ; Hill, of Delaware ; Hoyt,
of Pennsylvania, and Colonel L. Eincoln,
representing Governor. Talbot, orMassa
chnsetts, met in Carpenters' Hall to make
arrangements for the celebration'of the
Yorktown centennial. After - an address
of welcome by Richard K.,,Betts, of the
reception committee, Governor Holliday,
of Virginia, was chosen president of the
committee on the centennial arrange,-
meats, and Colonel Lincoln secretary.
The Governors then proceeded to
pendence Hall, where they were formally
welcomed by Mayor Stokely, and speedh,
es were Made by Governor Carroll, Gov
ernor Hoyt, Governor Holliday and Gov
ernor. Simpson. Resolutions were adopted
by the Governors recommending their
conatitnentannd the people of.the United
States to organize such a celebration of
the centennial anniversary of_ the surren
der oftotnwallis at Yorktown, as shall
befit the historical signifiethirze of that
event and the present greatness of the
Nation. •
A great ratification meeting was held
on Sit inlay evening, by the Republicans
of this city to ratify the State and County
nominations, and to respoud to the late
brilliant Republican victories. The turn
out was immense, and the enthusiasm un
bounded. The venerable Eli K. Price,
pre
sided, and Gov.. kloyt.,`J.W. Forney, Win.
B. Mann, Hon. W. D. Kelley, and others,
delivered stirring addresses. Philadelphia
will contribute her share towards the
grand victory which November promisee.
STATE YEWS.,
Tn . ,Ent is a suspicion pleura;
pneutionia in. Northumberland
county.
LANCASTER segar manufacturers
have bad to, raise their prices, so
gnat is the demand. ) -
On. CITY now'pwes from $30,000 to
$50.000, but hopes to be out<of debt
within two years.
ABRAM KURTZ , of Salisbury, Lan
caster county, made the—firbt sale of
this year's tobacco crop at twenty
cents avound. •
PETER GAVIN, an old employe of
the road, was killed by a New York
expresi train six miles east; of Scran
ton, on Monday evening.
; BURGLARS, who came in through a
,back - Window, got away with $2,000
worth of jewelry belonging to T. L.
B. Warner, of, Bradford.,
DURTI4O the live, weeks of the Pitts
burg Exposition it was visited by
220,000 people, an increase of 01,000
over the attentinnce of last year. '
EDITOR CIIASE, of the Scranton
Times, had a reception at the Scran
ton Opera Iloilse to compensate him
for his month's imprisonment for
libel.
,T.nE itinerant doctor who married
Misslda
,Brcnneruan, of Lancaster,
the first night be was introduced to
her, is. wanted in Harrisburg, where
he has a wife. lie left for parts un
known- the "morning after his last
marriage; •
Tile postponement of the meeting
of tli'd•:llOard of Pardons, which was
to have taken place:on.Tuesday next,
will, lierilaps; necessitate a further
reprieve in the cases of ,Andrew
Tracy and; O'Neill, who'. were* fiaye
been 'given a rehearing at that time.
AN effort making;. that will
doubtless prove unavailing, to put
off the trial of the bribery cases set
down for the first week of the Novem,
bet term - of - the Dauphin Comity
Court.
THE Sch4lk-Whitehouse contested
election .Cage in Schuylkill,:county
cost -nearly $20,090 'during the two
years that it has ,beert pending, and
in the end the result was the:same as
if it had'itever been begun.
'`
IV I 1,L1A31 Ennio, who set fire to
Lain of Reuben Boyer, near New
berg, on has been sentenced
by the Northumberland county court
to the extreme penaliy of the la*—
$2 1 900 fine, costs and ten years in the
Eatterir Penitentiary.,
Tile tobacco,3varehouse of SylVes
ter r - Fiaini, at Lancaster, was
burned on Tuesday morning. Tw e lve
thousand pounds of tobacco :were Ile,
stroyed, involving a loss of $3,500 :
insurance, $2,000. The fire, was of
incendiary originjina a tramp . namesl
John Thompscris4itspected.
Tan oil sales at. the Oil City Ex
chan•ge on Friday reached nearly a
Million .barrels—the heaviest ever
knowu for a single day—and busi
ness is looking up Very ditlerently
from the time when oil was at sixty
cents. DevelOpments. in the north
ern field are being pushed more
rapidly than ever. _
THE drought continues, and the
rivers are lower than for forty/or
fifty years. In Berks]courity. h4y
wagons loaded with water are a com
m-on sight, and in sows places water
is carried two miles. Wells are dry-
ing up, and even the springs are giv
ing out. The railroads have had to
call in the assistance of pumping
engines to supply their watering
tanks. • , • .
-losEpn lI4NNA, of Union town
ship, iirtts driving across the track at
Meadville in advance of the train,
whcn he gave his horses a cut with
the whip, so that he lost his balance
and fell out of the wagon, striking
his-head On the rail and killing him
instanily. Ws body was 'dragged
out of the way as the train rushed
past.
..cizirEnka, NEWS
TirE $B,OOO which Amos Hoskins
was charged- with .stealing from the
resitbarce of Lebuard Fairbanks, at
Milford, Mass., has been found 'in the
house :all safe.
-A SON of the late .41m Winthrop
Chanter, of New York; wimAs spend
ing the season at Newpott,R. 1., was
thrown from horse on Tuesday
and seriously injured.
REv. C. C. CARf'ESTER'S advocacy
of General Butler's cause lms given
such umbrage 'to his congregation
that he will resign hist pastorttb
Rox , bur.Y next 'l4iitlay.t
fit; z ,TAY ton, white girl aged
fifteen, ant one of the prettiest young
Mies in Canada, eloped fnim !2tiburg,.
•
041., a few days since With au Indian..
SeyNtoutt- TALI.MADGE t Of
Stillwater, N. ~ blew out a. kKiosene,
lamp on Tuesday night ; which
plotted, setting fire to her dres. She
was so badly burned that Flie died in
a few hours.,
T1111Ef; clerks in . a
postal car and
one lady pissenger tier slightly in
jurellby,a collision on the Lake
Shore railroad at t;:•30 A. M. Wpines
duy. A dense fog prey:ailed at the
time of the :accide nt. FjtkoE' nick Doum.Ass has written
to sane coloNd people Ali Petersburg.
Va., earnestly advisinr: them not to
give support or countenance to would
be readjuqers or repudiators of the
State debt.
.. . .
'GENERAL GRANT visit-A tke • Cas
cades Thursday„airit ..in.the -.veiling
attended the "N d A!wiluirliet Theatre
- .-1?-rtland. Oregori Gregor,,_ 'to witness : the
performance a the comedY tie "Ours."
AN s Indian cent at. LOs Tinos,
Color:04', telegraphs that runners
from White Ili ver report M rs. Meeker,
and her datllghter Josephine, alive
and well.' The former is said to have
all the money and pipers of . tlie
_agency in her possession. -
Md. and Mrs. Free*ti, the faun:-
tics in jail at 'WardMtn, Mass., are
wasting . away. They kill assert
that their child was slain by divine
Command, and they wait patiently .
for some. supernatural deliverance,
Their trial for murder will !begin
nett month.
NEAR MeßdOeia, Cal., Wed is
morning, the sheriff's : posse-. who
were in search of cattle thieves; *ere
,fired "'on from a bush by outlaws.
- Thomas4Kollard was-killed; Olun-
Aeer Wright • fatally injured, and
others slightly,;wounded. Reinforce
ments hive been:sent out. . • .
'two desperadoes named - Stevens.
and Campbell have been arrested ht
Holden, Mo., ,charge l ''.With beilig
.concerned in the railway' train . rob
bery at., Glendale 4 tist, week.• ": - The
detectives thinli they have the " ilvd
wood" on tem, and believe they will
soon capture the entire gang.
limn - - 4. - GUNN, who brutally
murdered his father at Bridgewater,
Mass., fast month,' was arrested in
Boston on Tuesday night lie con-
I teased his crime, but says his father
was beating-him , . and would
killed hita,if the. accused had "not'
defended himself with a'uerew drlirer,
first and-the% a small hatchet.
Somr: bonds and notes belonging
to a lady.* Missouri were,placed in
a range for safe t eeptug recently,
and "fire was kindAl*Vghtlessly
therein. The valuablesere burned
so as to be-nearly tinder, :"Upon ex
amination at the Ti,,reasur'Y Depart
mentthe bonds 'vat declared to be
genuine and the coupons: were xt•
taehed, so new , bonds will he issued'
in lieu of Ukase destroyed.
They Were I_llseki
ATLANTA, OCt. 22.—F. L. , Brant
ley, rshal . of • Whitesburg, Ga ,
shot and killed two negroes Saturday
night. The ••murder was , wanton and
unprovoked. Brantly escaped and
whereaboutis unknown.
''Yellow Fever.
FOREST CITY, Ark:; Oct.
Three new easet The town if. very
gloomy. Worse•is feared, unless the.
weather turns eolder„-. The fever . is
very malignant Thirteen ,
.out
sixteeii.attacked have died.
MEMPIIIS u Oct. 21.—Ten . eases and
Three additional interments. One
new ease reported at Buntyn Sta
tion. The weather is warmer.
Brutal Optrag.:''.7
. - 'Omni°Nn, - Va., Oct. 2l.—Arabella
Baker, a pretty and highly reSpeCted
voung,lady near Old Sweet Springs,
'W. V.l.,.was outraged yeSterday , by a
suppOsed tramp.. „Miss Baker was
milking when Assaulted, and though
having but one hand, - she - Vigerousl2,-
resisted the , fiendish . - attack. The
,thumb of her only band was almost
.'severed by a knifein thollands of
her assailant.. NearlY•every thread
of: her clothing 'wr torti." f. The
ekcitcrnent in the meiglibo t r
hood 'is
intense.- The perpetrator •of the
crime is being searched for, and .
lynching-is threatened.
Money .Orders.,
WAsurvuTo.N. Oet : • eahle
message from the Superintendent - of
the Money Order Service, anpounees
that he has aareed..with the Direetor
General at Park upon the general`
terms of the conventiO. for tae ex
change of money ordelt"-between the
Med StateW" and Frimee. Efforts,
to procure a convention,with Frvici! .
have been made for than Y's-ears with
out success, the difficultybeing that
France has h'retoforOnsisted
,upon
the adoption of her own :43 - Stem,
making every post office ti. money
order,oflice,. whiula.would,lic impra&-
tieible in the "United States.
Arreided
REAIUNG, Pa.,. 'Oct. 21.—James,
"Knapp, an inmate of. the County
•Almslmuse, was_ dire'sted yesterday
on a charge of murd.:ring Daniel
MOore in January last. 'Moore was
found-deafl atlhe bottom of a L coal,
with'his4egs,.eut oft A young
girl at Necersink Station saw three;
men throw a body, into the' stride.
Upon, her - information.. Knapp,: hits
been 'arrested. He :disclaims all
knowledge of the crime. --r
• ,
A find Fire iiijialon;i.
. .
-"MALosE, N. Y.,.-Oct. fire
dothmenced in "Webster Bros., tan
mem- early this morning - and sprea#
ra.pdly, and at one time threatened
to destroy the town. • It was finally.
got under control, ,after Aestrqing
the following :;-Webster. Bros , tau
nery: Lincoln and- Miller's tannery ;
A. B. Calev's orbeery ; . D. F. Mani;
clothing ; Morset Son's stationery :
butcher
Moore, fruits :.Green . k Martin";
; G. W. -Fisher, 'butcher ;
James Coglarid. store ; ft, F. Dick
ey, flour and reed. The - following .
stock was partly dost:yoycd:Miller
-
Dardy, drugs; Sip lhnnr - X.
Seeley, general • store%rSteyei'is ,
Symonds, general store ; ThompZon
Sons. hardware. • Logs $1:30,n0o:
The • tanners employed over t? 00
men; who are thrown out, of employ
ment.
Stricken With Pnriflyilis;
CnAmnEnsnuno, Pa., O'ct.
Hon. William
...McLelan, one of. the
oldest members .of-the Franktin.baf
and a .well-known citizen of .ibis
place, died ac his'yesidence this eve=
ning. -He was stricken. witliparal
ysis on - Friday last., and never re
gained consciousness...
, .
' Charged With Entbezzlemeno-2 . S
Oct.' j
Whenj.on; ex-tax c'ollectori',:lniz - i . her-fu
char,Orl` 1.3- the. City (*)cil Nyith ; i
embezzlement. and the gq..ticitor 'is
°Mere.' to 'proceed' :Against hi'ur to
recover the amoun't.'
•
One 311vict and .►nntiier In.
POTTSVILLE,
_Oct. 2 . l,—Whee John.
-:tillrierrand a man. pained EiChartls
were examining an Obl, breast in the
Stanton colliery at Giber . ton; to-day,
the' top coal fell. forcing- down' sul
phur g,as,whicli ex ybided on coining
in contaetiwitlr their-lainp;.7-01frien
wits blown tirrijTrli a two-in eh trarti
tion and instantly _killed.. •Ilieliards
was slightly injured. .
BOG C ricrirr.vr}:s.—ft is: no Vile'
drugged stuff; pletereiMg• t'- be made of
wonderful foreign roots. barks, etc:, and
pulled tip by lone: bogus certificateslof
preteMled ?II u,
iratnilos cures, but a s.im . ple
pure, medicitzß, s ! . rnale of well- .
known. valuable remedj . i4i, that furrislos6 .
certiticAtes by its,--eur,m. We re
fer to flop - Bitters, the best atiel purest of
medicines: See another, colurt#l.--:-Reiiii-6::
Intro llttnertiscinciiis. •
O ! COAL,;
4-I.F.Ai; ton cAsq.
Ttv , char g;4l-tor
Co.tt thu. yant at fa tltr )ar(l , —.l.'rgtlattires
hf•xvt. attachol—untll furtll - er notice:
STOVE
CHESTNUT-
ECC
• t
CartagOttlety coots !tar On An addition to above,
and ad' extra charge' fok ca:Tying In._ " . •
• I
7
Towmpin.
II M tit
11'11)1)..
n. Ei:CE;
Wysok:
11
At MAL I.olt 'S Coal Yard (formerly Ptiln
Dulllvati Coal
LARGE STOVE•?-41:• : „' ;
SMALL STOVE .
CHESTNUT
ECC ..... ; . • , ,•• • •;••
• CRATE .
SMALL CHESTNOT••
With mmo additional charge foiCArtage.
W. M.. 111 A ',LOR'
Towaiitia,
11103
A UDlTolvs :NOTCE.—tni the,
Otphan'a Cruirkof liraslard derintY,4-In tho"
metier or - the estattiF Perry 11ert, , late orgtidge
bury deeemed, -
• - The undersigned, an auditor sponintedby the
Court to distribute ballance in hands of arilnints.
traior as stollen by Anal account. will attend to the
deficient hteappolittrurnt. at hls epee
one" of TOwanda, on TiltiliSDAT,
20, P 79, at 10 o'cirick A. When and where all,
Ipersons having.slatins against Said fund killing pis,
sent them, or be forever deharred. tram riernipg In
upon the.sante. .• •. . '
JAM LS WOOD, Auditor. .
ToWanda Pa Oct .= IS - 9 -4w
ELECTION 'NOTICE: ' . • -
Wheredit.:Ths Court of quarter Sessions of .
Lilo Peace, In and, for the County Of Bradford. did
on the Bth dy otittly, 1679, uiake• the following
Wrier.; ,
.Atittittow, to , /oil.: July. A, HO. - It aprianng to
the dotirt try to • %%Blain petition and retontinenda
tion of cella, i ' kr.scers of the Poor In the several .
poor districts WI the ceenty Of Bradford. that Mole , . ,
than•Awa-thirdS Of said °ferm4l's now
Within said districts have petitioned this -CoUrt .
that the queirt4nrof p irrit asiog real estate within ~
said County of ,Brarlfried for a I'uur House he.sul,
witted *to the_ ottallfled vierlors of said. County
akrecable to the pro7iislonb t Of the Act of Assetuldv.,
entitled " An Act to'Create Poor District., and tri
Authorize of Lands and. Erection :Or
to Tumid' Beller and ttive - .Eiripleynient ,
! 0 the Destitute Poor and .panticrs in this rointerni 7.
wealth, aitairovrd.:J tine 4,, 1575 ;" It is hereby or-,
dn,1e , 410,1" of W. .1.. - Yon oir. Erin,: for Said
petitioners:that the question' of such - purchase be
submitted teiTrol qualified electors of said County '
of fired ford, at the Genera: Election-to be held fro_
Tuesday, the 4:14 day of tir:venrher next. saki r;lec- , ,
t to he belt/ and, conducted by the ofneers.pro
-4.44f0r holding electionS In their respective .11*.
.I)l7.t.s;axurprectuets. and-according to taco govern-
Elections within - the Consinonweaith.
- It t s . f ruttier ordered, that lb.. Surtitt of Bradford
Coupty Ore , idrty days notice of such election by
publicatton in two. newspapers peidhlied iu said
.County, and that the halloos he printed in the man
nerds .r - received by the proper. election 'Cdfliers as
provided in the said act of A,..710,1V:
VI I: • COURT.
• •
•
And IT firrcus. It is provided In the I.'d seetlon of
said Act, t hat at least sixty days notice ; of such
'rferflon h :111 hit given by file - Sheriff 14 Bald Coun
ty, 'ny inudlcatinn two — newspapczs puhl I bhetl"
101 ts sahl'Chnhty.
.
Siow. by virtue of said' Net of Awittlily and said
or ! iq-bit:ourt, 1., I.ETEP. J.
.;: e AN. 11411t..: , :1; , .r1ff , '
of SaliPCounty. hetemy give fri ictliataii . electlorf
will - be hebrat . the place:of-7n MIMI: the fieneral
Eieeilon in the the several ehr loaf ifiiiteirts Within .
•si,;it colinty. in TI 7 F.`l) NY. the 4113 day of NO-. -
• V F.Ni It fiJi., 1b79. at whinh election the question tif -
'the, imoolaseJif real estate. &c.. for a• Poor. lionse --'
alit be ileterinimil by the quilifleif electors of saki
conpty of Ilrad (Gra, its' tiroci4eil In said her, -aid' ,••
elertiou shall be eomiiieled ffkilln officers provi d ed
.by :4.1104 'r liolilliiz said I l• neral riectien, who dial! teeelve - leillids from said qualified electors, written
or land , ll ac fellows: on to 'outside, '` rii•or '
itnuse ;" iin the th.jcle, either ' , For i'our House . .
or - A gallist . L'iotpr !loose. - and at Ito, close or the
Ik
Feels Ilie,yMe.. shall lei immin'ol and iiiiiilleate rer- •
tided ref:in.- of the result 1,, re"( be made and
sealed. not- I!0py 0: Wll7Oll 01311 to ki.Sited with
'llie sniraftill , :mi,ers oLsaid County of• Bradford, to
b.:",, , ,. rind by ;limn ; duo! the otiier.with the (lee.
„r .t h e 1 , , at; Se-,logo, 1,,irt.,1t ttVtrSettl of :aid Comity, as -
tiros:den in :aid Aut. ....a'
.
1. iv , :, under toy band, NI my ofliee Ju Toffkititia;
this l.niii ii- k y Of A minstf. in ilcu- year of VII r Lord
iu,4: ibidksitial i-lfliipi;ind red al4l s, setnydiltn;vattni
It. Vie iebi band i-d and third yea.; of T.L.- 111 , (;11-qi. •
, deter of the railted-Stides. ', • . • s..
. PETER J. J. DEAN. Sherlir: '5,
in
- it .00., O ffi ce, Towahila. Aug. ; 2,1, IS7n.
IN - THE DISTRICT C() RT OY
the Unitett,SttsTe,, for T. c• Wezttern, t-r
itentt,Tiv:ttia• • JO, .1. Ct,:t•lthg tied C1:3,111.0%5i
1::1';‘ , 11/ T,t-attf:a. 1111,1 0 ,r , :he A - 4 t.e*, , ,
t:tottgre- , 0fM3t , ',11 . 24. 1167. t,t;' , l T3,e, •teb•reltto t ts
.t,e
ett.tige Irt•et .1I their b::•1 other ....t . lll • pt..% •
et . by the
I f..tel(li
Tr. • :2•ot, :1111 . T,I;•11.1 - .041 - 1.• ar
• ti,lll .I.lr at, tee.,',eek A.
R.A. Mei - ettr,E,tb. IT . ei;it•ter y
Tit Tits Pepe:l4l:3lll3- tr - etl.libw
why 3 tiket;ittge,,,,hettel a t L
grallte.rtl;the sahl letbkruptts.
-.-. M t . C.I Nit
- •
il ENE it AL ELECTION l'lllje
-1 /. A. 74 .1 Tii PS.-11 - 211 , :n1...1 s. in ..,,a 1.y , •;;:: ~‘ E •
of lb, k;0n0ti.0..A....... in , .l.y 'of -Ill.!. C0din0.i.e. , ,..;:!.. r.
1' , 16, -, , ) , iv..l.i a. .- :,t1!,: , -,1 '. an ..Ac.: .renn.i . :g ie ti .• '
.i:i.e - indis of p.t ,- O!.inidotnex:llix•' pa , -tri•-iXs - til
ilay.tif .111!... A '''. l . i-:; , . 11.1. made :1:i..• dii:.- - ot to e
..,,,.. rja -,.. 9 :, .•ry • CIL' I:I . I.. tIl ZIV, /1 , 411 ,• Iff- •"11 . 1 - ,•.-
11.4 , 1/..41f1 , 1 I , iiilk.• itieWii 111 1•111:1:.iit,:; ,., ••••:..,!.. • p -
t'ers;ir2 I. : e'e i eretl.: l :4Pii , th'sli.M 4 te ','.*. i: . '''' '
at - which :1;'.• el (lien , a r 1i...t4...1.• Field. '1 i.ere: ire.
1., 1,..•:.•!..1.1n-aii. iiiifli 7 .itsrlif Of :Iv' ••
kirelti.r.l..l , .l,iel.r ina-lie Xii. 0...., xt,d pi.: ',id, !..
j 1.,.. qi,ntied .11..??Nins arf itrietfer.l t - oirtiry C , ..: .
generitt ed.!. :O.!: ‘41:1 he in NI or. 'll' F.ski-A Y. Its
.itn.dily of NiiVT'EXII:I:I:, ..X. ii 14, ...On- s
i.. , .•
Titssday Next fiXo , ue.: ii e nrst ‘..M.,..,..,..y id,.
trod.:!o.. in 'tit , - iereini eietnen .di...iriet, of ~,,t
('tsinty. ii. , r ,- .1: 4, .5: •• . 9-..
, j
' A rinent.i—.A r the nonse .',.." .lonn •". Itt"Pket:: - .. ". •.,
• Alba flori•iii.,:i—At troi lied, 011ra qui11.... f
Aretay T;dy t.hirs--At the tiiiiir ..ent5.1.1)..i*...
- Ai.y!nni—lXt. ttfe
.sclio..l ben ~... n o ,a E,i,....,-xv.-
IMO
-1,1•;?1?1•1•'..., .
Athei.'s the hen-,
'liaug, , h. •
" AZ1111.14 T.•wrih:ll,, 1,1 I4l.4ti4et—At the Esch:4;.7c•
11010 llbrongln ;
A th,•:; , .. 'F , 141.4
TOW," jvj G WllOO,
. A the;:. Tow n•• 14, , DlF,triet,•At
•
Atlo-ns :I%ov:lF...hip, 4th I?! 41ct—A.1
it trlttigt4a Itnrough—At the 11 ,- ,nse o: Wt 11. U.
• .
• 11:1SiiI/V,`..1 Tow11 7 1;i1 the Iteu, L O; NV, U.
rien In Touling•tign Powonch.
•
14urFtngton \1 • ,• , e- A t :h.- M. t'Unreh.
the school
74•4•0 ::?.:If—At Om Central fluter,
_ 4'•int ,- 41.4"„ , wn:1,11, At the tent.4nl.l•l o tel
lon
• eo'.lon! , tit—At the house lately occupied hy
Town
•
4.; ran., F
llet .:.,--c•At the. It. F. Tagil.
r.
Im , ••
Le{:al' , i - 11,—AT • laktt.t , oh F. }. C.,e, • •
I.i! - I.iicht—At 4 .l.- 1,11 , 4,4 1•;1:111k.r.
t • .
: - Iforow llortoigh—A? the :•;t4ninn•c:- !lons..
Toy:lo44—A
I,y .1.. I?• , !• , coa,
•
th , •
os , •rton— S.: the ,41‘,. , 1 N's,
; rik••—•,A t u.-hvil:e
1',, , w - Ti..ll4l.—At c the .oea.-1, - ttly tor
: ongn.
. _ •
, I;:nne rivr.tigh—At :hr Arairruiy,, •
tike u• - ..t),•;o1 by TY.ifictnt
I;:iim in. , • • - •
Z.lli'shot:ttn—At the Vaitcy
ol—At the liciu•:c ut-t,20,1 Isy •,tq-.; I
smi:Loki'd—At I (.o.llltl'd by t i, C. M
SO,l the' /i4)0 , 0 )/y41;, , 1,
SZliitif
Sta,lll.g St .ne—: I,t latt•ry
ni;,! , •
• t
tae.•F
,
Wave7iy—.ll—ttp! ,
t.11,) , r Sli.•:9rgl.
T , ,11,Itt
••••, 11-0w..1
ft,,folig 2,1 1,1 - 4t.!—At the 4 Jaz y
Ito in.
T.. wart F; , 3. ~ zl+, 4 I 11:ai-.1—A-t t!iv
. ,
...i•ar'i'
=
r fatt•ty t.y
.....
.
" tht..h.4l,
I,OT•g. •I. Trpy R., .ti
T.. ..—.\t 1.40: ,ch•f•sl :131 - .,
I;ht •Ic•••."
l' , •ter—.\t the 1':i!: 1 ) yk.`11••• , •e. ' • •
z. :a'.!rp• is--'AP Mt , t•••ti,e or
' -Wtr/i , a!“— the th coined Le l';,•,!•4;•••
•
=
t 11-t,..• or .1... i .
\VV.. t .1: moeti by W. li.
r.•r , 'otrt.t. •
11t : tar It qt., of •!.. Seii/oy.
At t ttee- tool pl tbr , rkrbtr , ' , lrt
No, r,..r the co'...o.iitg aatbed otlo rt,
te.t.to
w,,e I:rsott for the ,flee "I"rer.totrer.
,
07, ri•rnin
11 1. , 1 •11, tiry
:,; . ,
,ipt.ri•red .10:1,' I.
Act to crigtto s , I 1
it,,tl/tatbe vnr,bani 4,1
tl• fir ti,ll tnign •
,b,..t.
.I , st and paiip , T. , to :It,
tb, t t+.:l.-t: rt,r.bin., vide
wtdelt stf.ift titll:4 writ
•t.trn ur Idltdint a, ri•lioWs t ,tin' ;Me. "
-trelm• net t 1.? t• •. Yt.lr 1' . 111.1r . 11011.,..!
•• igattist..P.itg - lithinr;•' .ititt : at :hi' rinse of rhi,
Linfts the coon shall 1., utiii•d4al ti n t I'MtirtlS
1:13..1j •10 . .11, 00,1:0 alatint.r ?Mt 0111,r - returns Al',.
lr n. further th:tt ttntihigdlon poll; of
si•ri•ra; di.grtrts sey,n
to,tig-k `i t , the mortitattioill cindligte open
tens' inlet rltidninntintii m-si , n lit
th• sh,rl/ 5 ,-. e• ,
, Vu pidson shod - ti.• gatt.itittd ht.."ty as
i r b.trr 1.11;11211 . . thlll
1.111111 h ,, hit,' 1:1,111. ally apt,ltittuctit or cra
b:O\ 111,.t itipr undn-tLr iniv,rin:...tif of awl - plied
S:at.-s, or 4,; any city tir . inittuty, .'r
01 'alt nouthdpal f.r1.111%t, itr
aoc rite. ,:11.' , 1/1: t.e., And
111 , •11. .and p-,:rmitts ta nithz.ta :.•,„
-nt the Stait•t. 11.7 shall any etigglownetiver
hi, In any i•thq,n."bi tlit , -.1,31 an ••I..,lttiti at uliu.
r hoDulyl . lll3l "F: i mat iiti.c•-s thr wad, of".city or
etianty tittb,s, or-S - ball be ‘l,l:ztiltilq.l by g.n-rai
law.
•
At lite of - the polis at all election : 4 , it
be Inn- of tho Juolgos - of electioa for
their resFect.tve ittstticts to il.sign.ite One 4,f tn.;
nispoet - or4,„whico• 1111:y it sl.all no to tract,
lit cu.o
-t thd -ftlgistety of• voters', :Mil to .make tiro
ontries thF-Jeot: is:quirt:4 I s lasv, :MX i!,11311
duty , M 4 IlisfiecTors In roceiveand moaner
thehallots presented tt.sal4 eloction.
cle.:tions by tile mittens no br harlot,
anii,!Very Millnt voted shall le .' roil in The
artier 111 the minds: r vat
crwth ifid of totem opp, sift ,
of the ti: olie of tho autetor limn a no,. reel 'rd.
.All , l , votingtaivor !Mire tLekel-s,
seyoral tielious voted, shall each be nuOilioriol
wtal the en: re•l7aniling•a lilt the niuhic r
to the name of the, rjter. Soy elector mss Kti:o
lift" name upon 11:11 tietet, or cause the same to he
written therrouctind attested ho citjitli ..1 the
to the 031 It' now prescrit-ti
by raw iii lie faiten'ittil sone-erns-is tw-riectli
ears, they shall ~ T 1 swilro iCr athrniciftiot,
to ills - close hOW i'decior 1110,'S
required lo.:kbi SO in a . jOltil • ?:11 prOCt • e111:17. •
ONO SiOkOt imilwaci: the names or a ll the
,lilt; es of ('obis viit, ri. for. and to lie nineleil oat
shall rot brut" ail •
the , lAto t• :;t 4,41 for.
.•,tit,oo.: , eillhrlyee the h:l , l!ei. of
. are: . (t4,,unty ontecvs voted for, inelmling
stoiatorif arid Atimineo of .liiietuldy it volcii for.
air,r_ - -31p011...,r* of. l'ointress if could for, and' be la
•-.Ati jnd gov.livilg within twelve miles of the fro- thonotarys ORlre, or „altillit teensy-four
their residenim he in WWII; Village or oily, til.ft
tt!!' line of a' railretiii leadlog to the eomity sFad,
foil ore Iwo o',lock oc•ri.lian of the ,tat, after
th, rlection. and 'all other Judges -sletit, liefore
twelve. ii clock meridian of tine secoiot tay'atior
'tin• eloctli n, doliser the returns, together anti
2!:2 - srn ado, f. to the' l'iolluitiottir ..r too emir; of
Common 11 ,t,, of tit o ~.ottfity. with it s.iiii contra
ssi.-tit riled, glut th, itay hour- of
nt.iti,eit in- nom, toot 1 , 41.1'l be preset:, cil liv• 'MC
Crotlo.ootior for public I:.o-pdri inns
1; Ivan- titt.fer my I:.ind, toy eiliee
this itilth day of August, in the yotir at cnkrtimi-d
-' 01101timm-and eight hundridi and :divinity-nine, and
our It .attired and :bird }var.( the liolepot!
cow, of ttie If tilted
• J. prA ;therilf.
silo (taro, TONVaIOLI. I )et.`2:179.
$.3" 75
- 3 75
3.25
••• - • 325
S 3 00
3 25
3 25
• 2 75
2 75
• 2 00
l rya !up! uiponstot guaranty" to Attouts.
ca
qa a a AUttltt !roof :011AW i Utt7l3NlOgurtli,
• .
of 1). 31.
lIIMEMI=IIIII
r ti A. ~t. i