padford 'Aqottet E. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR. Towanda, Pa.,Thniadai Oct. 30,1879. 4I KEPIII3'LiCAN STATE TICKET FOR STATE TREAStiIER, -Hort SAMUEL BUTLER, OF CHESTER cOlniTY. • - • REPUBLICAN:COUNTY TICKET LFOR JURY aimmissrolczn, YOLNEY ;NI. WILSON, OF ALBA DORM:O II FOR CORONER, DR: s IrOLNEY . OF wv'AtuSINO. Tur:body of yontig, lkitic, who went up in the balliiowwith Louis, has pecn fpund_ on the shore of Lake Michigan. , Nothing liar been discovered of the balloon nor or 1i ISE. 7 REPUBLICANS ! 6o' to Ike polls'on Tuesdalinexl, VOTE :EARLY, Anil see that your neighbor rotes GovEitsoit Ilort is to read an address, at :-onie convenient ,day after the No "1 vele er election, before the Ilisterica t 4 ociety, on the controversy between the .Pc nnsylvania and the Connecticut settlers. THE commission that• had the duty of t.electlng a site for the i Sliners' Hospital have fixed upon Ashland as the place, • 'and ALRICKS, Jr., of Harris- Lurg, as the architect aud.stiperititendent • ur the' erection of -the building. . 11E1E comfort for the Democrats The Doylestown Demorat says of the re o.ult of the election 'in lowa and Ohio : " These two steady 'Republican States maisuaine.d their standlue' MARK TAi'- LEV cinal not do better than that Eirr ion . next earlay Republicans Nrc (AO 'erery rote is Aka. Tim biography of ex-President Bt7- . crIANAN has never been written, as pro vided for to his will. Ills executors have now made a contriict with GEORGIP Cuicrfs, of New-York, by which it is to lie written in 4 two volumes and com pleted by July 1. p3BO. • • t THE Messrs . IlAtirEics . have found it ecessary to write and publish a letter :idol slug Mr. {;['tarts in'his scratching acirr, given weekly through the columns .f the Ire,/, - /y. So lung as they will allow As7.toinake the pictures, nobody cares what ( 4 1.7111 S writes. ANDREW TRA . CY, the McKean county iwyer, who was to have been executed 4 - .1 the tfth inst, but was reprieved until :(!vt;inber r 6, had had his reprieve ex : -n(jed ylitty days. — An application fora ntutatihn of sentence is pendingbe tore the Board of Pardons. • V:...:leetzon next 7'nenlay! Are all the Errvinileaiehts made for bringing out the 1. t ? 1,1" Aye days until election ! Repub -1 oan reader, will you go the • polls and ,ke your indoldnt, careles neighbor with 5 u ? Remember thita grand Republican tliumph now ensures our success in 1880, Republican President and the auotry Ruler Tkepublican rule for four years. • Tut: second Intermitional ; Dairy Fair., to he held in Neat-York CitY,eorarrienc ire: December S andeoutinuing twn Weeks, 'is likely to prove u. 'most succ6ssful exhi bition of the particular industry which it is designed io illustrate. Everybody in t-et-L-ONi in'hutter or cheese-tunking, or in clairy stock, should make it a point to tend. . . • TnE icpteration of Dr. LE 310vmt was •-• oiy sucees::.ful. Ile — wtni a large man, , • eigbillg over 200 'pounds, but was ere -1 Int ed in - three hours, the ashes remaining seven ~pounds. At the post n . ,”rrem the singular discovery was made •sat his brain weighed oiily fdrty-three ~ -, ,nest's, six ounces less than the average 3:1.111 and nue ounce less, than an average AVOID:M. Eleetioh not Tuesday fultrote is a e.-rtaii, and weeping Repuhlicanlriumph. (....O:6;REssNf.kN IfEXDIUcK 13. WRIGHT iti t i his committee had a good time trav r cliog "across the Continent," making a lnirlesque investigation into the causes of ihe depression of labor. They did not find depression, but they managed to tTend seven thousand 'dollars. On the • , ..lrle, that IN getting rid of such au in vi.terate demagogue anqi humbug very a log" fcsaid to be easy .•nough, but when the big tolls over the , inlividual it becomes a rwriops matter. Winch vi-as the experience the other .day - of young lady ilanied SI!IIIElt, of Mit . - intown, .Tnniata county, who was sitting 4m . a log which was rying on an inclined rl:tne,7hen the log started to roll,' upset the young lady and rolled over her, in juring her seVerely. Tilt : . Philadelphia. Times says that •‘ Ex- Fi;eakor Glom- is doing all the hard work the present campaign in Pennsylvimia, and it will be jut his luck to see F.ome t, 1)04 getting itway . wit s h all the substaii ,i benefits of it." Perhaps, although we don't believe it. The Republican inagses desire Mr. Gliow to take Senator Wsl. 7 place, and they won'tstand any nonsense aiktut it: • • Election iiertittteiday! A rielory now makes Ntt ere's* next year easy. THHE' Republicans of Louisiana have gone throughwith the forms of holding a Statt, , Convention and placing in tholleld a tifick. A resolution was adapted limn ing Ceti. wi.tvr as the choice of - the Lou: ildana Republicans for 'President in i . 1840, oneithahking, Secretary §ELEINAIk: for his fire it scrviecs in assisting resumption of spec,• paiments, and President Haves for his acts Mid fidelity to his party, whiCh paved the way to the late splendidjte 'publican victories. • BIT little time now remains before the day of election. Every Iterilblic:an should constitute himself a committee to aid the swell ... success or Ins party and lithe tide of ,jfictory. The !).1l is rolling t ibut too,niuch folding of the bands in fancied security might prove disastrous: The triumph is ,certilin—but it's tie votes that make it— aid iiniess the Republican rotes are Polled they don't count. See that your own wide . 4 18 cast—and attend to yOur careless and iit;gligent neighbor, wbo • needs a little stirriniz up; , ,;~•.rt Tuesday Erery rote idled ,t( our majority this year counts for !-Lro rotes in IsSo. WE have always given Col: .Noi ; E.s; present Stite Treasurer, credit for hones ty and Efficiency as a publicoificerolbeit he is a Democrat of the straightest sect. But the Doylestown Dii4werat thinks dif ferently, we should judge, when it franti cally appeals to the voter : "Vote for Dalt lEL O. BARB. A vote for BARR 41 a vote for reform and honest management of .e Treasury." Gen. DAVIS must not be un necessarily :alarmed. State 'Treasurer BUTLEtt - will manage the Treasury hon estly, and will introduce all necessary re forms. ° JUDOE ILIDT.tin, of Wilkes-Barre; President of the Coitrt of Cothmon Pleas, has tendered his. resignation .to the Gov ernor (iu accordance with a previously,, expressed determination), to take effect at the end of the year. He will resume the practice of the lavi. Judge Ile mum.; has twice been elected in Luzerne ccr'nty, overcoming strong Democratic majorities —once as District-Attorney ? 'and a' Judge over Bah. G. W. WoonwAnD.• It :is a somewhat singular turn of the wheel', that his place will . .nowqpt °bah* be offered to Sum itY iWOODINAItD, son of the unsuc 7 cessful candidate against Judge liAttmito. Election 'mg! Tuesday! lore to ton inue the reeir-.Tin business and lo promote he prospect for good times. Tne state of Southern society,•and an indication of the lawlessness which pre vails there, is shown in the statement from official-sources that between July, 1876, and April, 1879, over live thousand perms were arrested in the Southern ,States for infraction of the. revenue laws, the . capture of whom led to the killing of twenty-two federal °Seem, and to. tilt 4:: serious bodily injury of thirty-four othe/S. The laws in regard to illicit distilling are very obnoxious to the States-Itightipqn octats of the South, who in this, a in other matters, defy the authority of the General Government. They need recon structing from the top to t? bottom. Tux Ohio election haviag resulted sat isfactorily, the eyes of the country are now turned upon the Empire Stare. The canvass there is pushed a ith a good deal of vigor, and important consequences are suppoSed to follow the verdict, whatever it may ix.. JOHN KELLY is waking a bold canvass, and developing\ unexpected strength. Ile will poll a strongvote, with a Corresponding reduction CI om ROMNSON. The movement of the sentimenialits to " scratch '• ConsELL does not seem to make headway, and will be confined to a small class who think it a "dem'd bore, you know," to go to the polls and be placed on a fd - vting,with common people. The sin:cut:sof the Republican t.i.Sate ticket is assuied by aironsing inajoritY.. Eleetio4 next jleiday Let the las Repu&iieitn rofc iia every' clecti.n rtistrie, be pulled. THE libel suit of the Nor Ept,M, - Lan caster, came to a close on Fridzy by the defendants offering-,to publish the follow ing retraction ::"We published the alleged libel on information which we then be lieved Obe correct. The investiga l an of the case Court has satisfied us t lat we were misinformethand thus did unintem tional injustice to Messrs. Bnows and ESHELMAN ; we are therefire idling so to state and thus do justice to these gen tlemen." On Saturday night the friends of, B. FuANKIE:Sur.bmiN, District-Attor ney, and J. Mr Mums turned out en masse, headethby Clemmen's City Band, and tendered _-them 'a serenade over the result of the tihcl suits. S. 11. BEYSOI.IIS and GEORGE NA I'M AN, of counsel for Messrs. ESIIELNIAN and Bnows, were also serenaded. Brief speeches were ina\le by the parties. BliOVO4 THAT TELL. WE 114Ve aim heard from stalwart Ohio. The 'Republicans, of aie Vest studied the"hrt of war under GE.IiNT and SIMOIA \ N, They hit 'hard- Not contented With :i'victory for the State ticket they • struck out for a victory along the whole line. Very likay the wise Men clad in nentralT tinted raiment went about =wig Ohio Republicans assurink theM that apart from the State ticket it did not matter who Was elected . Perhaps that sort of independent game was played in ewe iat conntv-in Ohio. We . are glad tWknow that such counselors haVe no prestige among sensible men. it cannot be said of them that they would deceive the very elect, because the very elect in politics 'mist aboundiin common sense. Nor did such counselors prevail in lowa. There, also,• the Republicans hit squarely and hit hard. This was tt ue'nf the Republi cans of Maine and California as well. The lesson is, if men make war let it be war,.and•not a sickly, sentimental squaw fight'. For several years, beginning in 186 - 1 1, an order of carpet knights in politics has attempt9tl to get the lead of the Iteriublican party. `lf they iiroposed to make a campaign they first approached the•opposition, And taking off their hats, said—" By your leave." When the conflict was fairly begun, and they meditated an assault upon the Democracy, they begged the enemy to turn some part for the blow where the damage could not be much. If by any chance a blow was got; in by some hard-hitter between - the eyes of the.apposition, these carpet knights made- haste to apologize, and deplore the asigeriticfs of political warfare. If anybody trod on a Democratic corp—atAl the party isvriAty much all corns-these warriors in - silken hose . 'disavowed •„;, any intention . td tread on Democrat ic corns. In this way Congress was lost to ihe Republicans, and. Repub licanism was outlawed in every',;rebel State. But the Democrats liked that sort of campaigning immensely. They had 'beeti beaten black and • blue during the war. For several years following the collapse of the Con federacy Democracy was nattered re morselessly. The leaders pegan to beg. They were almost persuaded that the rebellion was a o mis take. They did adinit Oat the South was too fast off, andithat if it had been patient it might have had its own way without making, war upon the flag. It. was this sort pf snivelling that deceived JionAk Gp.F.ELEV. and several more. But there were some wilO saw a Mighty difference betweei snivelling and true repentance. They saw the dif ference and said so ; and'" for thein the hemlock wOi distilled, and for them the gxe; was bared." They . were denounced as' knights of :the. bloody shirt, And for . . them there waz• 'well' less oonsideration than the men Who . 4yek,the, bloody, shirt. . All this seema l like a dream' through the haze of, 'subsequent events. A . — good many tender- hearted' folks began to wonder if the Dernociats had not been abused.. And when the old foxes- sneaked around among the people and begged to be. trusted_ with the key to the henproost oneelmore,lhat they might show - the world that they were the true'guardians of diberty, enough of them were provided with keys to Alemonstrate - their Patriotism. allAnow what happened. The House Was wrested from the party which saved the Union by the party which aimed to destroy, it. Soldiers who fought to save the Union were thrust out and mei who fought - to destroy the Union were given their 4 ' laces. ' The T,C RANDAL BOW. " LA.cEs went to N'ashingtOn and re vived the farce that was interrupted by the war. , And for five yeais we have seen reproduced . upon the self same stage the :self same ,/fatce of Democratic doUghfaccista that so disgusted the people for twenty years befote the :war. We have always believed that this farce would play f! itself Off the bbards in due time in spite of carpet knights and senti nii resuscitate italists who helped to it *ith so . miich ctrusivenesi. The campaign of 1879 shows- tha if all the fools are not dead they 4cre at least not in the lead solar as thk Re publican party is concerned. The order is to hit and spare :not. IT itonnuounced that under the instrue tious made, by the'bill Introduced in Con gress by the listsnuicK B. lyttiour, 'the work of ascertaining how much oC the Susquehaniia river is navigable, has be gun: 'The sou j ndings will be made from the New York rine to Nanticoke, in Lu zee& Consn•y. It is an excellent time for making these soundingS. No vessel will be' required ; only a pair of water-proof boas and, a yard stick, We have no doubt but that the Susquehanna will be found navigable—in fact there has been quite a fleet 'won its waters this season, though there hags - possibly% been places where l 4 became necessary to carry the boils oVer the shailowlaces, When IlEstintoi WnottiT's survey is completed. we shall expect to see ocean steamers ascending our noble river, and the" sails of small craft whitening its was tern. Every village along its-banks will be a port of entry and delivery, and' for eign conimerce will 41 to their prosperi ty. If lion. H. 13. had , only thought 'of this Ilan for reviving thOshusiness of the country in time, it might have saved him ; Ills, trip across the continent inquiring .ii-hat had become of the business depres sion, and toe nation several thousand dol lars, which equld have; been applied to building light bousesgßlong the Susque hanna. As it is, :all 114 has to brag', ; about is _ that be i is, ahead of limttiv . ,; IVnrrF, and that the placid waters of the .Susquehamia will bezinade navigable long below the obstructiotis are-removed from the turbulent andllangerous tax. . Election ne.rt - 'Tu,sday ! The duty of the • hour is to , rote. Republicanti, don't neglect it A PATHETIC and sorrowful aiding of a Carriage engagement' occurred at Shep ard's settlement, near Syi acuse, last week, which shows 'how cruel it is by "secret whispers and dark surmise" - to trifle with the fair reputation of a young girl. Ft.onA.Sner.iun was to be married on Sunday to a young man named ITENq A. Fil:Ntsat.- When the day , arrived be tame , and said lie had heard suspicious stories affecting her reputation, and asked tb have the marriage postponed until he could be assured yltat the stories were groundless. SIM offered to release him from the. engagement, but, he declined. She then asked him to go to church with her, and retired to tier room to dress. Not returning, she was fOund in bed suf fering from the effects of cobalt she had eaten, and despite all remedies, died at midnight. At Milton,' on. Thursday of last week, Miss L1 Z .7.114 daughter of Hon. w.as married to DAVID ETZLEIt, of Pialtimorer the wedding tak ing place in her sick-rOom, where she was confided to her bed by malarial fevci i r. She Chntinned to grow Worse, and died on Monday. These-incidents are but two of the daily occurrences which make up the sum of humairlinirk. To one, a broken heart, a wail of despair, which snaps the golder i cOrd. "Anofter steps over the bri dal threshold into the quiet of the grave. " So runs the world away." Tit Nun are some strong indications that the Northern Democratic Congress men will rebel in the iiext Congress against the domination of their Southern masters, They are disposed to hold the Southern wing of their party responsible for the overwhelming defeats in the Northern States, which they concede are the result of the outrages in the Soutli together with the conduct and speeches of the Confederates in Congress, which have had the effect of thoroughly arousing the people, consolidatipg the Republican party, and bringing cut the vote. Per contra,_ the Southerncrs,elaim that they have borne` the brunt of all political, struggles made for_ the as cendancy of the Democratic party, that they have always been the . party and that they do not propose to be dictated to by thoSe who are but a feeble minority. As the race.pf dough -faces is not yet ex tinct, we shall expert for some time to come to see the 'Southern fire-eaters con trolling the DemocrAic party, and dicta tink its policy, with perhaps a few feeble feeble mutterings of discontent and re bellion on the part of the Northern Dew-' ocrats, who may chafe :lander the exac tions of their -Leaders, but have not the courage or manliness to break away from their bonds. Wnitat the British: &tie trade emissa ries are preaching their iloctrines in this country, and enaeavorin; to break down .our protectivO system, the Machinery Market holds the following language :. " Under the present system we have + buy / from A:70,000,000 to 1:80,000,000 worth of food per annum , from abroad. SO,pposing we pay half of this tt the Unit. ed States of A criea, what d nck they do with this Mon ? Simply keep it to themselves. The buy very littlo from ug, and are determined that what they do boy shall boas little as they can hell?. By means of a high protective tariff the . Amereans insure that this money obtain ed from us shall be spent among.. their own manufacturers instead of with us. The consequence is that. American manu facturers are;:flourtahing on the money paid fori i the rood we buy from them, whilst English maonfacturers are star,- ing." logic of facts and figures ir.:24 betier guide 'than finespun `and plausible theories, and the present condition a American manufactures Is the r best possible illustration of the wis dom of tho Policy that budds up our own industries, and keeps our money at home. _ _ yent7anv Ev.tays addressed a very large Republican meeting .at, the Cooper Institute, Neiv-York, on Wednesday iight, in a speech worthy of the fame of the distinguished gentleman as an orator, and- as a steadfast and stalwart Republi can. While not suspected of being an admirer of CONit.INOeOI ContiM, lie clealii with the scr a tch i ng proposition as a piece of "shilly-shall'" unworthy of the serious consideration of practical men, which he calls "Noting in the air." The most-significant pqrt of Ida speech-is con tained in the 4eritenco'irherein,he nays " And, hereafter, if there should continue to be a permanent and serious threat, on a,. large scale, in this country against"the in tegrity and the freeiom of the suffrage,this people will not hesitate to accord the lull esecutireauthority of their Government to that citizen who - best understands and can best maintain the power of the people on election day." Coating from any one else this would look like a disposition 4to swell the G itstvr booth. . Didion aext Tuesday! Be early at the.pollg, and hare the Repablican ballots readrtetan the polls open. WIIATFiXEit may be the intentions and desires of the managers, the effect of Pro hibition:tickets is to damage the Depub.: lican party, by detaching the votes of_ - *hose who think the tenti , eranee gliestion paramount, and who unwisely, but con scientiously, see the path of duty leading them to vote the Temperance ticket' whenever there is one ittiikhe field. ,Dem-.; ocrats do not fool away their votes in: such a manner, but -While they enconrage the movement by their words, they never aid it with titeir :votes.: Occasien ally, however, they furnish the Prohibi tionists with funds with which to conduct their campaign, just as the Democratic Committee in Pittsburg has' recently 'done, fearing that the withdrawal of the Prohibitiop ticket would result in gains for Iho Republicans. Timtlatest variety of 'matrimony is re poriett-froin Vandalia, , Illinois. A broth er and ,sister named Fqam and LimisE RAITKMAX, children of a respectable far mer, living about twenty miles from that city, .went to St. Louis and got, married. They remained there a day or two as hus band and pile, and then returned home ward, wandering in the woods for a day or two nearVandalia, to avoid their par ents, who were "much opposed to the match," they said. The young man is twenty-one, and the girl nineteen. They affirmed that they did not know it was against the laws, and they. "loved each other, and thought it would be all right to marry." They have been arrested and sent to jail in default of 4800'hail. Tim vote of Ohio has bLen officially counted, and as compared with 18:7," is ,as follows : Gorernor, 1377. 1 gorernpr, 1879. West. It— .. ...... 249.105 Fos‘er, It .1.14.2111 Bishop. D. '71.525 Evetilg, Lt 3t9,t3t. .litlitis, , e. N.....•. 15,912 Platt. N. ....... 9019 Th.fanr.on, I' 4.S:IS Stewart, P........ 4,14 r, Bovd. V 1.2,459 ---, Total vote. 967 Foster over F.tvlt g 17.1trt Birhop over West. :^.,5:9 Foster over 3,855 The majorities for the rest of thei Re publican State ticket do not vary materi ally from FosrEn's ; the candidates hav ing a clear majority over the combined opposition.. ADF.NT ADAMS has got possession of the prisoners captured by the Indians at the White River Agency. Ile visited the% camp of the hostiles, between Grand and Gunnison rivers, and after, holding a con ference with Wein the captive women and children, were delivered .to him without zonaitions. lie then proceeded to Gen. eral Mr.tuttrr's camp, err -White river.N The prisoners were Mrs. MEroctut, Miss ., MEEKER, Mrs. norm and her children. Their re every is cause for rejoieing, as they hay suffered neither injury nor in sult. Election next Tuesday ! . Give one day to, your country and your party. No freeman ran do less. THE Reading School Board has come to a wise but somewhat unusual resolu tion.. It has detided that to get good teachers the liay must bo adequate, and so they have raised all the salaries ten per cent. It would be better if every school board should come to a similar con cluston. Better pay would ensure better teachers. The economy which only al lows a niggardly salary to a teacher is a mistake—the beat are al , ivays the cheap est. Pool teach..rs are dear. at any price. Tug Ohio election seems to have had a bewildering and depressing effect upon our : Democratic cotemporaries. Some of them are struck dumb, and others are overcome with an extraordinary confusion of mind. They don't see what there is in it, that the Republicans should make such a fuss over the result•; it was to be ex pected ; and it isn't of much account, anyhow ! When they hear from New- York and Pennsyliania, they will perhaps be ready to acknowledge that it is some thing of a shower ! JrpoE PEARSON, of the Dauphin Coun ty Court, has decided in favor of the Commonwealth, in the case of theappeals of the several counties:* from the settle ment of the tax on personal property by the State Treasurer and Auditor General. Ili:Word is ono of the counties mention ed. •An appeal will be taken to the Su preme Court. , A ItEETING was held in Cooper Insti tute, New York, on Wednesday, attended by farmers and those interested in agri cultural pursuits, to consider the proposi tion of organizing a national association for the protection and advancement of ag riculture in the United States.. Colonel VICTOR E: PIOLLET was President• of tke meeting. WHEN creditors go to work to smash an estate, bow easy they can do it. Par son Mtittnars assets will not pay legal expenses, when there was sufficient, if well managed, to have paid' up all indebt edness, handsomely. We now have some sympathy for the parson, in running away. . THE Buffalo Express hints that Corm.- NET and liaNLAN.tnay row a match in the other world. The faith of the 4rpreai would move a mountain. LETTER nox PEILADEZIELL T. PHILADZLNIIA, (Mobs, fl, 11714 The revival of -trade is denionstrating itself - in all branches of business. The activity and bustle in the streets remind one of the busiest times during and fol lowing the war. The universal response ,to inquiry is, "that business was =vie better.! Prices are going up, so that` manufacturers and dealers are not only doing business, but may calculate upon, fair profits. The iron business was the first to brighten, and prices have gone tip step by step, until they have advanced nearly fifty per cent. The demand is so great and The price se high, that large importations from England have speedy beeq made, and more is on the , way. There is also a scarcity of labor in several branches of industry. Every steamship brings us skilled mechanics from abroad, who have been,,inga ged by our local man ufacturers, or attracted by the prospect of steady work at good wages, and who are throrrn omit of employinent on account of business depression at home. A promi nent manufacturer, who has the means of judging, says that there is now work for every competent - man with better wages than for se oral years past. Another in dicat ion of the revivat is, that- the city advertised for a loan gpf ten millions •of dollars, at four per 'emit. interest. But, a small portion of the loa'it has, been taken at par, as nr;ney can now bebetteremploy ed. A few months ago, and such a loan would have.gono off like hot cakes. Is 'the revival , healthy, and miff it be perma nent? There is no reason to doubt it, as the consumption of the country for four or five years has been far in excess of pro duction, so far as manufactures are con cerned, and the markets are bare of the "products of the factory and the mill. As business revives, and confidence is restor ed, the unemployed capital of the country makes' its appearance. The- hoarded wealth is brought out, and supplies the needed motive power which moves the wheels of trade. And `speculation keeps far in advance of honest and imate business. The stock rooms are crowded with eicited and eager buyers. Prices are booming. There is an eager- Dose to deal in the moat worthless stocks,: and the bulls are jubilant: There may.• be a collapse of the speculative balloon, but that will only affect the ,gamblers at the'stock boards, and nobody cares much whit befalls them. The . 'political campaign here_ has been unusually quiet, though there has been much effective work done. Brass bands, transparencies and procession* have not been numerous, but the, Republican or ganization is perfect, and the city will give her usual Republican majority for the State and county ticket. • The Union Republimin'Clhb gave a se renade and reception to the,candidates on the State and local tickets Wednesday night.. There was the lianal glare' of lights, and the accompaninient• of music, • which was enjoyed by the candidates and a numerous gathering of the leaders and workers of the party. The Sons of Temperance have an ice fountain in Independence Square,, and it has quenched the thirst of thousluuls of people during ,the "heated.term." It was in operation one 'hundred and four teen days, -and took a ton of ice each day to c(Othe water which slacked the thirst of the drinkers. Moses Myeis was convicted of robbing the clothing g!tore of Levi Oppenheimer, by whom be had been employed, and when Judge Briggs sentenced him to nine, Months, he said that he was the first Is milts that ho had ever seen convicted of entne, The thirty-sixth annual session oU the Grand Division-Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania, .was held at the ball of the Spring Garden Institute, Broad and. Spring Garden streets. The attendance of delegates was large, and considerable business of interest to the Order was transacted. r MEI Tuesday morning. squads of police raid ed the slums in tue lower part of the , city, and brought to the Central Station from the low grogieries and dens of vice, about one ,hundred and twenty, male and _le male, old and ybung,- of the denizens of Alaska:- Bainbridge, and other streets. When brought before Magistrate Smith,- they were a congregation of squalid, dis eased wrecks of humanity, -reeking with filth, and odorous :of rum and whisky. The most of them were sent to the Hdnse of Correction—a sentence which did not seem at all displeasing to tinny, ati;it pro vides for them comfortable winter' qUar ters. The question of elevated raiAnadi. Is just now engaging attention. The Penn sylvania is building one to Fifteenth street., and the Reading is anximits to run an elevated road to Willow street. A company is forming, with a capital of 'soma), for thezlitirPose of building an elevated railroad to ran from Chestnut Bill to a point near the old Navy Yard. A branch will be built to Prankford and a charter applied for of one hundred years' tenure. There is a popular demand for five . cent fares over the City Passenger Rail ways, and a rumor was circulated that the reduction was to be made, which is emphatically denied by' the officers of most of the roads. Tbe'Welsh musical societies of Penn sylvania will hold a grand Eistedfodd, or festival, during Thanksgiving week, at the Permanent Exhibition, in which 1,500 singers, divided into five choruses of 800 each, will participate. President F. B. Gowen will be chairman on the opening day, and Senator Horatio Gatss Jones, president of the Welsh Society, and Sam uel Wilkins, of the Cambrian Society, will deliver de reception speeches to the sweet singers of Cymry and the general attendance. A decided improvement has taken place in the condition of ;Bishop Stevens, and .his friends are now hopeful of his ulti 'mateVecovery. The right reveiend gen tleman is, however, is still confined to his ipom, and months may elapse before be will be sufficiently reCovered to warrant his appearance in public. Meanwhile the Episcopal duties. will be performed by Bishops Lee and Scarborough who have al ready consented to fill his place whenever called upon to do so. Major E. J. Anderson, of the New Jer sey State Fishing Commission, has receiv ed five hundred thousand impregnated eggs of the California salmon. They! will be hatched at Bloomsbury, and the young fish placed in the Delaware about the Ist of January. The eggs are furnished free of charge by the United States Commis sion, the State bearing the cost of trans portation, hatching and distribution of the young fish. No one need go to the jungles of India to indulge in the royal amusement of ger-hunting.. Occasionally the sport may be indulged in here. A ferocious tigress was discovered in the vicinity of Towes dale last week. The neighborhood turn. ed out, armed with pistols and guns, and despatched the unwelcome visitor. She was seven feet nine inches in length, and weighed two hundred pounds. It is diffi cult to tell which was the most frighten ed, the people or the tigress. She had es caped from Forepaugh's menagerie. Ba ther deer aport for the menagerie. , Semetime during Saturday night -last, accomplished burglars cut a hole through the roof of the pawnbroking eaablish meet of Fridenburg & Brother, at Sev enth sod Poplar streets, and descending to the first floor, extracted valuables from the safe to the value of nearly` four thous and dollars and, departed, leaving a new and complete set of the finest burglar tools. An architect in Philadelphia, planned an origin - 4 design and built a house . therefrom...; In the vicinity-was a builder who lacked originality but appreciated art. He copied the plan of the fist and nltimated it on his own premises. Thdre opon'there was an application for an in. juction hi court, which on Saturday last was denied, , Judge Elcock ruling that , "the originator having failed to copy right his plans, could not recover. . Captain Clifford, of the, bark Clara Mc- Gillvery, which arrived at the port of Philadelphia about the first:Of the month, from Segue, West Indies,. has been arrest ed and held to bail on complaint of Health Officer' Addicks, of that city, on the charge of having made a false bill of health, one of the bands being sick from yellow fever when the vessel passed up to the city. The law imposes a fine of five hundred dollars for making, such misrep resentations, exclusive of penalties that may follow conviction. Bait, was brought, against the Green and Coates-streets Passenger Railway Com pany, before Magistrate List on Saturday, by a down town undertaker, who charges that one of the cars of the line drove be tween the carriagei of a fimeral cortege on last Sunday, thereby interrupting the procession. The company was fined 85 and costs of prosecution. So immense is the freight traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad, that every availa ble locomotive in the possesSion of the company is now in service, and many that had been sent to the shops for repairs have been hurriedly fixed up and replaced on the road. About one hundred 'freight trains pass over the road daily. COMMUNICATION. EDITOR RiPoRTER: We desire, through the columns of your . paper; to express out views.upon the "Poor House" question. It is a matter of grave import, and every taxpayer and voter in•our county should feel that he is personally responsible for the manner in which it, is decided at our coming election: We are decid. edly in favor of a poor , house,"for the followipg reasons: They eau be bet ter cared for than is possible under the present system. Throughout our county the pauper population are compelled to live In small, poor houses; their clothes, as a rule, are ragged and dirty ; they are driven from " pillar to post," where they can be kept the cheapest; their food is none of the best, and upon the whole .they have a hard lot. In a properly regulated poor-house they are kept warm, with comparatively-clean and comfortable clothes, with plenty of wholesome food, and some one to constantly look to their conifort'and well being. No doubt some of the townships are doing the best they can for them under the present plan; yet, notwithstanding, there" is much Irijcystice and suffering:that would be remedied-if we had a proper home for our poor. In justice to the poor-, let us have a poor-house at once. In the second place, it is 'by far the most economical plan. This_ county is now paying for the care of the poor and necessary expenses, eluding litigations, probably $BO,OOO a year. In Tioga county adjoining, 'with a ,population three-fourths as ,large as ours, with a poor-house and farm costing probably $10;000 or $15,000 in the- start, they take good care of their poor for a sum not ex ceeding $4,000, beside the use of the farm, etc. One of the prominent causes of pauperism is not the ina 'bility to labor, but inability either to find something to do or to render their labor productive. In a _poor house there is suitable labor provided for all that are able to labor at all, so that they can do somethinOat least for their support. Tltti. is another class, and they are qu'll,Crin merous, viz : those that. eitheafrom discouragement and disinclinatibn to labor will allow their own township to take care of them, but with the certainty of being obliged to do what they could in a county house they will take care of themselves, thus saving a very large expense. The present law under which we may establish a poor-houSe is an ex cellent'one. The duties of its officers are clearly defined, and it places the whole matter where it belongs: 'in ,the hands Of the taxpayers and got era, through their representatives, the County Commissioners. (And allow me to express what I believe to be the general sentiment of the whole county : we have unexcep tionally good ones at the present time, and the people need nut fear any. put-up job of foolish or unnec-. essary outlay of money. They fully realize their responsibility, and we fully vouch for. their judgment and integrity; and they will most certainly, as far-as ^in their power, repiesent the will of their constitu ents. Some have expressed fears that the adoption of the poor-house would necessarily increase our. taxes at once. It cannot at least for a year to come, for the reason that the first tax is for the support of the poor, and then an amount not ex ceeding one-half of that for the-pay trient of the property, so that for a year to at least we must con tinue our old plan. After that it should not equal the present tax, as we will demonstrate by what we be lieve to be - facts. Our valuation is $7,200,000 ; a two-mill tax would, if we figure correctly, be $l4 - 000, which amount (if we are as economical as our neighboring county) will, in ad dition to the use of . farm, etc., sup port our paupers and pay for the farm in three or four years, and then a one-mill tax will pay all expenses for all time, with proper management —probably. less even than that. In justice, then, to all concerned, let us on Tuesday next give a rous ing majority fora poor-house. A collision on the Portland, Ban gor and Piscataquis Railroad occur red on Saturday night. The engineer Frederick Greene, of Mattawamkeng, was badly scalded and had‘both legs broken. The accident occurred at Laws' Bridge, between Dover and Gtiliford where three cars had been left on the main track to be loaded'. As both conductor and engineer bad been informed that the cars were there, it is supposed they must have forgotten. THEM were frost and thin ice. about Monroe, La., on Saturday morning. NOVEUTiIt 210rjs the date for the bribery trials at Harrisburg.' Tun State has sued the borough of Tyrone foe taxes upon loins. THE stove'.moulders recently on strike. at Limesvale have resumed work' • . Tug State hatching:house at Cony has received 100,000 California► sal. mon eggs. • . JOHN . 013ntrs wai killed by an explosion of sulphur gas hi the Stan- ton colliery at Gilberton.. • A OttuNKEN father in Pittsburg.was detected in the act of cutting.otf the foot oil his infant child with a pen- WMLIAM BROZMAN, a brakeman on a freight train on the Lehigh Valley railroad; was' knocked• oir a ear, on Saturday• night,' and instantly' kill ed. f , SEVe.N hundred acres of l land lying between Locilthiyven and Jersey -. Shore were put in tobacco, and it ,is expect ed that $105,000 will be realized from it. THE rolling mill on. the south side of the Susluellanna near William sport, is operntion. Business is reported as improving in William . sport. W. the only prisoner in the Brookville . . jail,. attempted to escape a few nights ago, 'but got wedged :fast in a hole and had to call forhelp. . TnE ,street lamps in Allentown are lighted with naphtha. 'The gas com pany became too independent and charged a big price for a very 'poor artieye of gas. At.tixAsnr.a. lir K I LT., bookkeeper` for 4E. 11 Myers, pork packer, at Pittsburg, bas made a,colifession of taking from the firm yioo. Tie will be irosecutt.;.ll.. . • 'I4IE Wiconis; o Iron Works, the• oldest Industrial establishment in .14 - kens, after an idleness of ore three years, has been purchased aril nit in motion. TINtOTHY lIYNENSAN Was instantly i nner Cyrus Wentzel fatally in= jured4jundaY morning-while pickina coal on'tbe , trock of-the Reading Rail-. road at Reading. Au. .the manufacturina industries at Connellsville, Fayette county, have as much work as they cati.at tend to, and . most of them -are run ning on night turn. • # RicrlAnn SNATiER, watchman at Bendel R Bro's hat factory in Berks county, walked out of a second story door in the factory on Wednes,day night and was killed. Fult.sar No. 2, at Marietta, will be put in blast immedi9telr. It is expected that all 'the furnaces along the rivet neat Marietta Will be in blast in another month. THE Allentown Dcolocrat says that the Kutztown. furnace is making excellent casts, and. it is - expected that in the .course of a week or so it will yield ..!00 tons per week. MR. KERS - MTV:R., the-crack shot of Edenbur, Clarion 'county, has chal lenged 13irardus-1.0 . shoot at Lou%) glass balls for $l5O a side, Bogar dus to give Kerstetter. SEymtAr, years' ngi) the mammoth vein at Jolla's Colliery, St. Clair,was lost. A few days ago it was stuck again, and St. Clair has reason to re joice over -it, as it. brings prospority to that place. THE Founder's Day oration at Lafayette College, Easton, was de livered Tuesday morning befo're the trustees; fachltyi• and students.by Profes'sr'A., A. Bloomberg, of the College Faculty.: A. 11. WiIEAT'oN, Ei-Tax Collec tot' of, Chester, has • been.charged by the City Conned with the embezzle ment of $l,OOO, and the Solicitor is ordered to proceed against him to recover the, amount. Tne Loyalhanna paper 'mills, at Latrope, Westinorcland county, were totally destroyed bx, fire on Sunday morning. 'The loss is between ti;:2o,- 00 and sin.ooo.lipon which there is an insurance of $ll.OOO. ' • THE house of Daniel' Walters, a wealthy citizen of Franklin township, Westmoreland county, was entered by three masked. men early on Mon• day evtlniiifr. The family were bound . but nothing of value secured. PETER WALL, aged seventy years, while standing on the track in the Pennsylvania Coal .Cotnpany's \0.5 shaft, .neztr Pittston, •on Saturday, was-struck by a coal ear, and receiv ed injuries which proved fatal Sun day morning. • DV the explosion of a, powder horn, placed in the stove at the home of Amos H. ‘Ventzel, liAing. in Alsace township, Berks county;, by- his three small children, they were all terribly burned. One !lied and the others are' not-expected to live. JOHN SlNEY,for.many years Presi dent of the Miners' 'Union, of Schuyl kill county, and afterward of the Miners' Natloal Association, is very low'with miners'consumption. Funds are being raised to ,place him in,,an Wstitution, where hie complaint will be treated. • MARY, Lillie and Stella . Dunn, three small children, resid,ing , iu Pittsburg. found a railway torpedo Tuesday morning, which they..at tempted to open. An explosion fol lowed, when Mary was killed instant= ly Lillie had 15 - . r right eye ehL out, and Stella was badly lacerated. The oldest of the children was seven years of age. • ON the ; Pittsburg, „and Lake Erie road, at 'North Bridgewater, Alle gheny cnunty, a freight engine struck a cow on Monday night, and, rolling down an -embankment -twentY-five feet bigh, took fourteen cars with it. G. G. Lenimon, a brakeman; was in litantly killed. .H. L..Knor, engineer, and George Fulto - n i . fireman,, were painfully injured. TUF:RE was a heavy frost at Dallas, Texas, on Friday night—somethipg EMI REVENUE MilCialS deSta l byea an illiCit distillery at Coventry, Conn:, on Saturday. - CITARLES ANDREWS, a victim of Cineinnati, "bucket shops," killed himself on Saturday. TAXPAYEIt. , A COMPM4' has been.'forMed to construct a railroad from Fair Play. to Leadville, Colorado. • STEPH EN GOODA LE died at -the Portsmouth (N. Poor-house re cently at the reputed age of 116 years. LIEUTTIANT-GENERAL.: SHERIDAN has info •rnation that the reported outbreak of the t intah Indians; is unfounded EAST .Virginians the first ice of the season early on . Saturday morning. They also noted Witt some of the bacco plants.were nipped. STATE NEM. 'O22 , TERAL NEWS AT Firedericktown, Ohio - , on Sat, urday a number of ladies visited the tsiverns, ands seizing all liquors they. 6u14 find, :poured them ,into the gutters. . TILDEN's income tax case was cal 6 ed up _before Judge . 131atchforil •;4 New York again 'Tuesday, but at the ileggest,of the old gentlemtir!,'4 sel it was postponed. W. 11. Vann -w4a cOnvleterli.of the murder-of James n g Tuesday . 'at Wilton; N. C., and sentenced to he flung on . 1)&611)0 12. Ile apPealed .to the Supreme -Court. • Dtraiso aiquarrel at — SumMitville, Sullivan county, N. on-Saturday. Zeptha Van InWeagon struck George John Son on the head with a: stick of cordvrood and killed . him. • W. C. NORTON!, a recently-arrived ngeut of a New York find, shot hinl7.. elf throw4l the head at the J'alace Intel, San Frnneisco, His suicide s attributed to losses in stocks Trtr„.rions of the .past. ten 63.8 have been general in . Alabania, and have done mach damage to cotton in the fields. home cottOnis,i3.iiro.utirig volls on a' ee.,tint.of heat.and ess. • "' A LEx,AXDErt A gOs, of Williams- burp, N. 1., Was . . found 'han r ging'out of a Window, dead.' It is supposZil while intoxicated he tried to getout of the window and' was caught' by the r. sash. Tilt: contract Air the Ditrellestet Bay Tunnel, under the'_,harbor at Boston; to carry sewerag,e _ from - the city to Moon island; was awarded to W.A. Malone, of Lancaster, Pa., .for s396,l:>ti. - 14AT Friday night the store , of Albert Townseiid, at Matteawatii I)useltess conrAS-,. N. Y., ways brAen open and roltheo of $3,000 worth of watches, and Jewelry No clew U.) the thieve-. FIVE masked burglars ,entkred the house of Piag.ot,nizarrattion,..N..J. : early' on SaturdaV inorn":.n , ,z, P. 114 Ca I , tied off $:.',00 win-tit of wat . .2hes, jitivel ry, silverware, A:c. No arrests. Tim trial lif• the men aomsed i 2( the murder Of the Nbirmozi elder ,Star,deting... ;sat . . Augusta, : Ga.. has eloseq. Allliarties Were acquitted. some of the p•arties. indleted are .nut . , • yet arrested. Tim body found on the shore-of _ • Laki , i I . Jliehigtu Lai; been fully identifie(l as.that ofWilliarw E. Burr, of St e Louis, whoac,eompanied Pro, lessoy Wke in his. Illialloon " Path fintler '' last month. • - F. W. DAkts anil medical . - ,ttif.lents from Cleveland, Were caught in the aet.,of '. body: snatching "- in a araveyeard at Ash tabula, Ohio, otr . tiatilrilay n) -- ght, anti weft held for trial. • HON. STANLEY .MATTHEW S:. of Ohio. has aceppterJ an invitation - of the cont tnittee. airainzeinents to &liter the oration befdre the Army of tide cinin berlana at the fourtheowing meeting in Washington. • Tar. Court ' at Bridgepnrt, _Conn_., has rcittscit to postioe- th - c -s C trial of Buckholtz., the fillogol mur derer, anil oillererl hi§ conn,cil to' . he ready to proci.seCi as'soon as a Audge can he obtained., • THE third trial of °Jason P.,SOih; ner, who on Nay 11, 1,78 . , assaUlted, his: wife and childlin two of whom died from which he inflicted, began Tuesday at Aguga,. THE Grand Jtiry la. been stun moned at lyidgeport. Conn., to con sider the case of,llary E.Lounsbury, who murdered her husband, Rev. Dex-, ter L: Lounsbury, at Stratford, in . September last. .r•• ;-• • POLICCCAPTAIN WII , .I,IAMS. of \rR Y erk. famous forrilis ` clubbing. pensity r is to be. trio' on, the :Nith in stant on. it elaaro . „ of,using the loenst unlawfully on 7Cliarle.4 11. Smith. in 3latlison square. , A TRAIN On ;the 'Baltimore and Ohio railroad wz-i , thrown from the track 'on Tuesday _by an intcintion , ally misplaced switch, near Athens. Ohio. S , ..V'eral cars were wrecked. but no lives were lost. Br the wrecking of a fright train one the Baltimore and (Lido radroad,, near. East, Connellville; Wbilnesday. an Italian musician was • killed and Comers and four othc;r men were seriously injured. • DAN I EL VA:.;; ORDEN, who was in dicted.at September term - of the Su sex court fpr the murder of his wife. pleaded guilty or murder in the :second degree; and was sen tenced to•the State prison for thirteen years. q3ENERAL oltANrattenlled a , special horse race arranged in his honor at San Francisco on !..‘i , fttunia-y. In the evenin! , 'he partrjok 6 k tira Inrovellban tviet at .the Palace Hotel. and at night he' left . fur Virginia City :on his way east, A §i;ur has- =commented at. Cineinnati to decide whether the chnrch priverty formerly held by. A relibishop Purcell, 1 the canOp law, and lately turned over to the assignees, is Bible for the debts olitthe Archbishop. - ' , • ITEN - aY S. NEw,, postmaster at Pittsfield, Mass., has b'ee . n arrested for tcarin!r stamps off of - letters when -deposited and „replacing them with cancelled stamps taken .out• of:.his pockets. - ThiS isabotit theoncanest postal fraud on record. fur New York 'police has captur-. ed William, better known as'" Billy," POrter, who, with Irving,- eseaped from Raymond Strcet.l iI, Brooklyn, three months ago. Irvin! , and Pot ter are are two of the best known burg ulars'ip this country., Tne Grand Jury at Keene', N; has-iiidictiA F. AV. Dodge,-of Bellows Falls, Vt.: George SpetuTer,'of Spri n gfi,el4.„ V and „Gideon Lee,, of Chester,-Vtl, as ',wing conneetett with the mystegbils murder of Alvin C: Foster, oittlie- -2 - 27i1 of May .IR. • AT• SyrathlS6, sew folk,>,.Tutlge . Daniels sentenced -Nathan, A. VI reen field, who murdered his- wife in October, IS7, to• be . hanged at thers Onondaga Penitently- on the 12th • of Dvemnber next. A bill of t• cep.- tibus will he argtned in a fortni , :ht. • 7, MATTHEW FITCH. whd killed his• wife, from whom he had ,been estrang ed for sonic time,-and his four-rear old daughter, - near Itadley,- Lapeer county; Michigan, on Saturday, the Ifitlf 'instant,' was -arrested in ills house at Goodriclol short distance. from Hadley, Sunday morni s ug. . was taken to Lapeer, where he is now confined. Since the commission of the double murder he had been lit ing in the woods: 411;1.. • ...l( C ERTIFUATEs.—tt is no, 'Tile drugged stuff, pretending ft) be madp of Wonderful furei•ru roots, barks, eta., uhd puitcul up by I",4!glis 4.-eirificates in et entl-d milacukuts cures, putit! :: I,M•ctive medicine, made 4 !t . knnun calualde reniedies, that its own eert ideates by; its ekes. , We re= fer to Hop Bitiers,Thp bust and purest. et medicines, • another . ,tegaf, ... NcOII,I'OItATIO \ N - NOTICE..— .. NOWA In lierch:r {;lva n, float applicatir.n will I 6 Ill 1 1 ,11) to Hi.; court of Common Pie%fa of the flituoty of Bradford, fort he Incorporation of the .. SMI rt.. 'field Hamad , : Halt AAPtootatl9n.” for fhe ereetioo, purelm4e or inalidniliairee iitl.a&. aderY Hall Willa. log or Lodge room at or-wiar Viva Sail tlith•ld. Pa. fal HUI! . G. I'll Et.l'is.' . . . . • . . if ECIlltI) Tit4c.lY. F. ATT, , 7. .. . - "- . • • . .r. If. W E 811, . . . ~ • F. N. ItUnii - ARrl, . , A. E. Ltl o A KEtI..Y.E. ' ' Smithfield, Het. tin, 187:1.1v3. - : ; INcortPOItATIONT OTICE To nfl 1010 IN U may ,eonerrn; The Tinder- signed. citizens of Trott Bore, Brafltord eourfty . , renulyleanla, herellyglsie notice. That th .y Intend to apply to the Court Of COD 11161/ id Bradford eotstity. or,kl.aw :ledge Iliereofelorgartharter: and "fo be•lneorporated lntri a body polltie .1n law; with perpetual nuecesslon, nailer the name, style. and Mk o f !' The 1t.".1 unit (-Jut! of The Ol)eets of Bald siltsoelation I,ong, the I peter ; protection of a!1 kinds rif• game anil fish, more rigid et.forieluent of,,,the game laws of rem', s,)lvaula. It. C. Kendall, B. A. Long, VI L," K. Chllsou, McKean Lung. • Ah.ert •forzan. • V. 11. Hoffman,: A. c. Fanning, E.. 1. 11111. • A... 1. Stuart, - tie... N. NeWbury, .1. Stuart. - 11:oosti 1 r, ..11. Parrot:m y ' Tymirsou, E. 1 , ...10hn50n, .C. T. Salt marsh, Delosttockwel, &r. . " Tray, stet. 9;; 1:••79. • ft I FF'S SA I, E.—By virtue 6f wat, of 19 issltial out of the Court .COtornon the directed,. I kill tea r'oe to pit atthe.'-out t 110 Use In Towanda llor oagh, on lisilA y.1)1 To ItElt 3 , rrit, - 1879,, at „ "ne "•••lock • the tOILOWing fihkribell plere parcel of lant in' the tow,. ,111ps of !....tnithtleld. Sptlngifelit and 11.1.1gbui•; ip,oilthrtt now)] by la.r.drol Thoina,z..ollvarl.,Thon:- .A; 11..\L-id,, east by land ...y IL. W.. 1.1, aril llte putoas: hlgliway lead:Lc .frutu -StUlt111)elil to Itentley Creek, ,out,, puliA,l w fighay I.atling H 14,41101,14, 3: , ;v! t, farnoike "And iaoils ofl7a,rd o f :David Haley. 'lfeht.tr the ..,Catryof tier.ige ror.talnift: 4. acre.. of land. woe.- or r•-•• With re.ll2led 1191.” - !S, I framed 141/:: at..1164.1 - ,•!.,rd f,rtill tt vas thervoo, veyel to Wllllain 1131,y by s,v _tairamTator of I:,orge I/110Am% and taken Int.. ea...Nato at the •ult of 4a.m..7. U. \C 4,t.. mlul-initoi of tief4ge. Wiat. lam I taley. • .1-..131.: A N ri i! Stier',(T's - , - j'. .00111'01?, A , Tf()N. NOIJC E._ ',hold ff ',nay /lon rkrox The three of trthon th.• ,rf I.ftmcylvomia. , ivilding In Towatolm it..nra.l font CO:inty. !h-rel.) - give &I i , e 's:of thrn tehllon to :Apply to tit!, (tovornor• of NA. CO/nin , t, 181,3 . 4111. 111.11,r Ito p ..V1,) , !/5i or :to enerat app . rote.l A loiVI 1:o. I 1.71. a , 01 %.7-11$4, .;17st , ,v 1,c,'N.1 . 1 . 1r10r• tutu . ls '‘.llr,'t LETT Kir: , I'ATI , :NT to 1..- t ororporat : ":41./ i,trO :IF ; . S. ;roillie alp! 1•1,1/1•ra, strut a, in I. 110,11.• r Ita style all tint, ut tlot •I'l o.r Nil:. NV AT El: NV Tlt- eior h•r of ~ :r0r.11., . :1 to _tote t ot to t Ito l.nlnllitg :out 100150 g. oleo , ‘.l -S. Wo'.•r for g. :•• erally of Tosvalola h, ; roug:a .71.4 ivater; !LEY, V. t; .1:.(1 E I:EATI - i . I). 11. DAT:TANG' N. N. IiETT . E. 'I TioX • . PO" nr.v,andl, flet. IMO t - EN ER. L E Lit C T ()N ;() I L lir 1 , A\ ATll):: , :,;—Wltnlti:Ai... In 3:4r: I.y at; Art or th., 0.-7, AN. , •l;iloly '..11 ,, Cf , J:11 . 1. , :41 , ..1t.:1t clz ti it.t: r.4".1t4;i3. , 4•:144•044:a, ihl , t ouVoriv4.4ll4. - 1,-tHaa ,• of .14%!::. A 1,11‘;:1414: thr!l" . ..;y , •1 „h (•,,,,,ty to 44. ire 14 , ,tj0. o ....eh atal 1 , 1;ak , ,' known lii ,11.,••ti re,tll r e . 4,!,a" or - , are tele. e to 41.; , ignate . v. :, at whirl, the , l 4•;1 , 4,4, are If. h•• 1, 4 141. ITttert4f.4r., 1. I`, . 110.:11 :-I . .erllf r',l4 , 11ra4lror... I! ,11-2 - 44.:, - !a:o:e' 7 , M. (I ai.,; pro. 'ilia '60+44 • I-I-. ❑ I,t r..• !trl• ln it• Ilay N, , tVl4 - NII:14:1:: A i . I) I n••‘; fi.lloLath z ti.. • hut ~r e gw,e, Coon! , the lifets;, "44. •:. Att 4 a 10e , ...;411—5t the 1.4,.:4• 4.' • A l! , an i N T.....14•1.114-4.44At ••4 t /a; 11". Di4,-144 At!',4 i n`, BL:' , ..e.gli.a-M !Le ~• U . M. a•.liaa. 4-t Atllell44 , 1)14-u A Him.%f A: - .11.-1, T. ',flip, 1 , 144,i4 - :—A I 1•44 , 4. . aa , Town- !id • At!e•na ~ L•lvip. 3,1 1/I,tri 1144n4,. • How-% - ' Lar:lngt.e. , r4•4:gli—A t•lhe Iu 0, , of R. it. I it tr.:ugin•l Tolvti , h! - -At the 11 , 441 a,, of \V. p. 1111•• i. tun I,lorimglt. ' it ttl t!..• F. actio..t t.r..t; t •litral If T . t a audLl•-3ithr tretitral IIi.;;e1 in Ca; ith At, • ('6 t httf . ,;y 1 , 3 - J*lll F.: —A: the TIM ti Ix 11" Gt::ccl ',—at the ho,i,r of If. F. Taylor. ' ' Iletlit 4 s. —lf hrol hoe,. at 11 , •trio . K.rille. I.• ~ f Ctoe. t.liot.t—At the flutist; of S.' ti. Carther. Cow, •,..1 - .."6 ' S‘tnlitt..t,ll . as , o. Towq , ll:i , -..-At the lately oL•ettpl. fie Tow!: 11.0 L - 2. -Pik,— Ss, ,ohoo: s-htp--,.kt the A,...okfhy in !tonic. :ho Aca4h-tliv. I:t Lrqll,-%.--At the 430. t.o•rui —At 711.. Valles ~prr If; the r. •11 ( ..t ILI: 11,1, 1•; MIME nit r.. —.~! ... h (WC 11 •:;!:. •" th, th••- - 1,11, E..1..1.1 - 1!•;!!‘rtl. !., ilote1!!! T.,vatfrt , ft•o - g,u4h, 3.1 Nvara— vt the of Stl:l:' , . T. 0% xr.oa'i• ii;•//iII---.At s~/root m•ar MEE - ToNvNteia N'ralli—V.llle . lore, of S. A... 111114. Troy•the - qugh—At.the INNI , e hitLey • Tt44:l4...i:tv—At tt.4 INove , !a:ely eoetliNv4l N' • •1••ce.1 o el. IN Tr..y 11'., Van I%Slits H W.lrtll—.‘.; hwy... .1r IL - Willsl.llll-:-.11. ate. Le 1 . 11:1)r: ma Wy.ot:-.161:—At'V.F.11 ,, .:,...r..1. H. 113..•1,.. 1`.•• ownt-4 bs SV. It. (1, , rk •-i! • rt!••.;1- of 1.. 5.•11.y. SS. t :I:I ! t!4• htr. :.y . I+ . ,r tht: IW.ust ing ir.trutqU.,.!l: p f'ol - „ t114 , :q.ze f = I.y .•1 fin T .li. 1 - 01.•.: I` . 31: •• s fq , croan , :111 , .1 , .. , r1.• rho h,! „LI, Io Sty , •; , y r.. 01 37 l' Cl'it,. El, !it' either .1" .• 41, I I lori,t,t; ;is (.I:,Vsv+: sin our,jo, •• . r. :" thy •• F. r l'tnFr /1. '• U! t .4;cl tit tb.• tt a; a th, •-tttt,t , ttlatt,t-r ttlttt trthvr r. Lur ay O'N 1:0,-t.,..tutre.1 to I, mole. . . It I. Int r t,t-tl e:t , t tor, I ,ll ` , th.•;lt th.• nit•ttitltt:. , t• it.trrt cro 1; ,t'4.l(•,k t an': the . . N i . I,•r-,•n- .11,1.1 tp. rul U;"•. l: rtu , •rve a. :11:e:isi ti;.!: caitoer . Nilo, icitalt liolii, or Ictve icititin tw niiiiiil,4 11. iv, iii.t.rl, -- iiiiyotlii.i• or :itipoita,tpetit or e n I,;‘, .•,,.... 11.4 , r oilo.+l ilw tioveritilletilor the I'llito ritaili, is of t , iii , ..:• , :::,... or."( :ioy d•i!s - or ciiiinty. I :: ~, Or :illy oi:•ivii::il in.oril, eolmitic.iii,„•r or Irtt ct , I :•. 3:l):;.ity, , :iv , offiv Ifoitiefi, 4 , f. tit, 14 f•Ci :1:1‘1 ii:ilo. 1 . 1 " 11 3, 0 ..t0rk:', 7 1.1.:i , 3,• , 11).•r; ,, 1i , ill irolitia.servic of t10...:-:.0.• : , r , :' ,!::: 11"niky eii‘ction oi*er he eli . g Me ;,, ail:. emir, :oh- H • I{ at at: elet-tiv.i. ;it ,I, hit ] 11 , . , 111:11,T1r. -tile I.IIIV to ,11:11 .101(TM:tate rutin ! ..11.01 r : , •,3i 1.:',1•1, [,t•hlW 111,. 'grade or •ricy c I. ratify ~.1::e.,-, at ,9:11.1 Jl,l ilet.i, ykat,d . by getter. !att.. . • At the ofrtning-et the ttolls •nt ail eloetteti,, shall he the duty or the jodg,-; of election their retpective districts to fit signate.one of 1 Iti,po , tors, whose tIIV.V it ;:hall hoer It, cu to:ly the registers of vet or:, an .to intake ti thoreol, requited hp law. arid it ehall he tl ditty ti the s.nld htghetoxs to receive and uuwlr the 1.,a111)t, pre7.eilteil at :4.1111 etertioll.. • . A theholiorn.ohy the citizens soall lot by ball! and every bolloe, voted shall nuol!,..rod t order In which 4t is received., and the untidter eel ic, by do cd-rks Ott the list of voters orp7el LT the nn:ne of the ed•it.tor_frenvv. hot:: ,receive And every vtiter voting. two or more Iteketi. t. 'several ttrkeh... , so voted shall ea •11 lit nitti.her the hittlAwr cot - Tv:T.11(1111g w ith the tiesitO , to Ole natter of the eater. Any ttleetor ntay,wr his !tante open his, ticket, or can., the san: t., written thereon and attested Itr a eitieen or t distriet• In tOhlilion to the 0101, nine for,-serit• by tats to lot taken and saisserft I.e t-ho•th vers. they ~everaNy tar Swirl, I to akel,,, I,e.v way th-vtor ...let!, Ito h ,required h , dip wain a Judicial proo-eititig. Ore tik•Let eittl,race. the Dames of ail l'imrt, voted for; iud to tie star, — Judiciary." One ticket >balL enibrace the st3lt• be label "Stuto. — ttlie Iti•k , •-t. shall embrace the name:. all 4:.)linty onkl'els cote:[ 'Or. Setfflior, .Nt,jillo•-r: toted fi f',ll:gle,s it tote.[ Co. 8111 tw• 1,01,4..1'0,1010 • .VII tit wt.,. twe:te mile> of the I' Ih.#lieta,ry'. Ul , lllll I Ytylt -; (In r In ; ]...• 1 , .t fowl, tillage or 4, its, di ! thr lino of a ,ra11t..4,1 Iva4ll4g_ to 414,- - 4,:inty to ; I.efor.• 1.4 ot the •day aft OW otoref..4. nil 02 1 1.1114.. r ,14a11. 1,1. invite 4. - olholi 111..r1.11a4i of the Stes•joil day all (ollver t I return,, together nl rtr,rll .g.'