0" In e iPilitotit Again GOODRICH, Towanda, Pa., Sept. 2, zBBO. Republican Nletional Ticket. FOR 'PRESIDENT, ,Geieral JAMES A. GARFIELD, OF 01110 FOR .;VICE-PRESIDENT, General CHESTER A• ARThUR, OF NEW-YORK Republican State Ticket. : JUDGE OF SUI'RE3tE COURT, Hon. HENRY GREEN, Northampton. =I Hon. JOHN - A. LEMON,- Blair County. REPUBLIOAN COUNTY TICKET, PRESIDENT JUDGE, 114 , N. P.A.1 7 1, D. MORROW • co,NliatEss, • CHT. I . El/WARD-0: ERTON, (Subject to ^ isio Conference.) ILLIPI - T. DAVIES, (Sulicet to decilion of Conference.) EPRESENTATIVES, JOSEPH IL . MARSIT, ELISIIA L. 111LL123, TowANDA, D. TA GRANVILLE.,„ DISTRICT ATTORNEY, - C. FANNING, TROY. • COUNTY SURVEYOR, • -•• SEWARD, SMITHFIELD. .• • ' NVoi - ;.o it be considered impertinent if tics vvntured to ask what has become of tiu flaneock booth ? _ y o - E denit want to aggravate our Demo irienoo, but would they pleas!: tbe liane.ork. • 11 , )5..),1nx ('. liNox,Thf TiogriCounty, - 1 (.1:f ., ortlie Supreme Court and Aw,iLeN tienerld of the State, died in the lti , :we Asylum at Harrisburg last I le. had been an inmate of the in. .-ti•.ntif.!', for mangy - years. ME . the piesent administration of the governiaMn- began, 'not a single tit" rcvenne collee , ed has been lost : the treasure has received it all. Does such a showing would atop "110 nndtr nt . llloCra: i(• auspices? WF. :ire ...el - 16116M . of our dcLeased "o•tid. .I,.‘l`%ll{Tf.l, who was Tespect ed ui life, and lamented in death, the ra,publie.mi of Itli"litilig(lQt co,inty e ptic,4l tipoit their ticket Jolitc as a cattlithite for Assistant , . • : Dem,,erat+: made a serious;blundel ,IleynnUrtot,li to prove tha't WADE 'C'N' 'never made that Staunton The Republican:: have proved 111',11e i 4., aud_ thOtontlieth s•arc‘ sounilly e beratng him it E. 1!. nVL, Chairman of the '-.0,1e1c State Convention: 'of Maine, of State under Gov. GAncE 1,1 , written a letter to the Green • t: Hato Coulaittee resiguiug his posi t- intqulierslup iu their organiziv :oll iltetarilio . , • his purpose hereafter 1- all With the Itepublieans. New Yorlz .14.1mblieair State has very N‘i!..ely determined- not to ate Convent i. , n; as the only Sta e t. , Lr ileeted is the Chief .fudge t , Court of AN:4...05. W:I, Unanimously' selected as t:1 e c.indid.t!e. The acti•mvf the corninitt with !..,envral approbation. THE ditor of the ( 'aßtou ,cehtiz,e;h / s 'occu furnished With a copy of the ItEroß rt.:;. of the date of Mar 7, 1 , 74.71, which' is Lit .Itud -as a eurkisity 'ii act - Ai -nut of its au. a itt it I f our will:eathat'this NN C !..1117 him thi.! . tile'Tof rite 11E fnon to the prestilit - tinw, and tue eau tlic9i realive the progress 12::•do in newspapers the past fUrty MEI . rases of Smtrit, and Mc 'i•Nl.,charged with corrupt solicitation 'of members of the Legislature, in the of theßiot Claims bill. (arrie up in the Pia::phitt Count :l 4 . .oiirl last week, and Wl' C “41.11011 to Ille November term, the abscime of miiterial,wit noscs.for the defense. Judge l'EAlisoN they. together' with the remainder, ilst h,.•ttied at the next sessinn, and chfrilu.,n 711( of the Legislative C..nunittee, states that the not be_ ahanihmed. - j td the sty rit.s t the effee ;1 \ (; I.I) is not popular in hon ,, Nall 'en (Ohio) • --, eonclinf•ivia article. .1 , : •• In the present ,•ijeraidl \ t;3,tFt.ii is receiving . the suL.port - 61-tt,ie I:epublicans ut I , 1 , Ne•lti,iy pay,: . , !et s'ories which were :T If N. , 1111 • 1 . 0111.!er in 1` , ..7-!., anti many I)emocra.ts, cspechilly among, 1. im,sss men, v.lll ote for him in I No_ , • veinl,el-. II is rnai , q.ity in the Nineteenth 1)i ricr thi f s Nvi,ll far exceed any that lie evoi 1)clore received in this stilong -Iti'7.-f•rff-I:cpublik-•aniszn.'" "W i ut - littliz.l.tizrrne county politics or the tlitart. vait? nf. Lanjtsterians are inaccontitable. and perplexing 'ha s n.• vcr , lvecn &finitely settled. Some-, tins, ~r.O is alleath - and..- then t•other. u,„l n, , w Lilz.orn f e carries the banner. 1 ; : ANToN hzi,," the liepitbliean nom inati. , m, and ug,be elected, as he deserves t,, opPositi.)n is hopelesly , 1;; 44:11. ' ANA E.T.i . :I"NDA.E, 41f Luzerni% iciruhr i)eniocrotic \ El. CilNNiu.i.v, of Lackawanna. irevAtiock. with Dernocratiii , support,. i'lg 4 11. Wrii;n - r iN the labor randi ,... , ph tiged Ir, inll,rrKe the navigation : ., o, , ipe.liouna river.' Thl disiriet is !-.• that the returns i of prertons elc , t VO to. confuse and , • 7 - 111 . 1 3 biladolpfia Tikel pify#:.Tuage •co f.ll , wing deserved eompli- EMI unanimous nomina t:o•l re-election :—"Judge P‘rl, I). 31. •:..• .w talc 6: 4 - t - e imanimouslf nom)n --e-ilcetion a. Common Pleas MEI I",:ad ford 3 o4utp. Ile has s:erv x:d f , tll !km mo:it arciTtahly, and is u4l;:h;mored a, or,ey,f the most compe till' and faithful•ilnaf.tes of the northern par. e , f the.Matkl lleis a Iteiltihr!ean in hat be adminh.ters justice without . to party interests. and if the Dem tia‘f? scifF:e enough to come In s ottt. , t 1 the l 'tain. they Irill ri liira ft ltriabl4 •-1 - 1-,%-• • iltori , ltioy !i) 40.!. , ht• 1,1!“) reit 10 'SY / 1 11A1 (At" tate to get, • and as fighting would be w'brking fin. nothing and finding them selveS, they may. as well be vol t :it:0,y1 ) ) virtuous, or make a virtue of n sity, and give , a faithful Judge the cordial in dOrsement Of- an- honest people. There are always ambitious partisan lawyers . who Would be glad to figure on the elec-: Con return e as a candidate for Judge, eves when thi3y know, that they can't and shouldn't be elected.; pit all such simply advertise ;their unfitness for judicia( nom 'nations. There will be safety to Jii3rson and property in Pennsyliania only when it shall - be settled that an -upright- and, competent 'Judge 'can't- be displaced -by politicians, and , Bradford is a good place for the Democrats i.B begin to teach the lesson, as it will cost them nothing, and little of that; to do it in the' face of an overwhelming Republican. majority." A PROMINENT Republican politician who has traversed the whole • state of Maine, and carefully noted the drift of public opinion, gives the following• as the result of his observations • "We have never had. suuli a campaign in our state. Up to this time we have had more nieet ings than we have ever had befoioini4ipe entire campaign. We have three weeks left, and we urAerstand perfectly well that w'e have got to keep it up until elec tion day. We shall elect the House and Senate by la'rger majorities than last year. Shall elect an entire 'Congressional Ade -cation (a gain of twn) and our Governor by not less than 7,600. Anything short of this I shall be \ disappointed. In fact, I think our majority may reach near 10,- 000." THE Grange Picnic at Williams' Grove, last week was a great success, thousands of TarmCrs being present. On Friday Gov. Him; was intrixluced and made a abut'9)ceof, which was warmly respond ed to by the audience. He was followed by Col: PIOLETT, Master of the State Grange, who heaAily encorsed what the Governor said, and spoke at length on matters-pertaining to agricultural leg,isin tkm, freight discriminatimi, &c. About fifteen states are represented by exhibitors and visitors. These annual gatherings of the farmers must be productive of much good. 'They serve to give broader views of the dignity o ftheir occupation, familiar ity with discoveries and improvements, which go to the advancement of the pros perity of the farmer, and the concert of action, which are necessary to properly protect his interests. SIIALL FBA n SUCCEED ? If there could be a ." foll vote,'a free ballot and a fair count," it is admitted that thie success of the Re: publican.candidates would 3c with out 'question. Ent notwithstanding the declaration of the DemOeratic . candidate, his election to the Presi denefZi-an only be 'brought about by - the bull-dozing of Republican voters, and the exclusion of' their votes from .the baliot•boxes, or by a false count' 'when they are to be deposited. •It is tinu that the attention of the people 4DT'.the North was directed More clear v. to . the outrageous condition of affairs in the South, and to the, dang ers which threaten ' i the country.. .A Solid South, aft best, is a standing menace. But when 'it becomes not only a Solid South, but an engine for the suppression of i,he rights and privileges of a large umnber of .free men,_ and an, hist:mama for the per petralion of frauds, the evil becomes terrible,_ and full of danger to the Whole country. liow long would the North and West submit to a govern ment. inaugurated through violence and crimes, where frauds ofthe most outrageous 'and glaring character t were unblushingly -.perpetrated to render null and void the fairly de clared 'wishes of the' voters ? Ala lemma should teach the people of the North what is to he expected. Let Chem look at the facts and ponder well the consequences. The Republican State Committee of A labaina has gathered, the facts relating to the late eleetiOn in that State, and embodied them in a lengthy and :ible address. giving particulars and figures. It states, chat. the .Republicans whin in power in Alabama •estab fished safeguards to the ballot, sneh as we have at the - North. 11 ; lien the • Democrats came in power in I 4 tiny disregarded this law, murdered. , - I;:m.f.Nifs in Suniter• county, shot Mail Agent I VEX for declaring that his murderers should be brought to justice, destroyed the . ballot, at Spring I lill, Rarhour county, and in attempting to shoot Judge KEELS, Repirldiejui 'supervisor; did kill hi,. I 1-yNr-old I.4—and in place.of punisheil,,t.he _perpetrators of 'these outrages Were rdwarded with otilee. The streets of Mobile were patrolled by armed men on election day. neg.roes shot and military guards, in uniforths of gray, with, bayonets, were stationed at the poll 7 ing places. Yet the Republicans cast 96,0ti0 votes. in . order that these 96,000 votes might: not prove tot, great a (Linger, the election laws were changed. All safegua f rds were wiped out and the l inspector was sirn S ply requested to I enclose the returns,. with 'one poll I list, in one box - to the sheriff of the county, keep the ballot. himself, and destroy them in sixty days if a con , test should not be made. t was found, flowerer, that this law lid not protect them agahist the !nited States courts, and Isla to . 'prev nt the possibility of anyl voter ide tifying J • or swearing to his ballot, a law was passed (141aring that any mark or device on a ballot should make it pull and void! This wan done in the interest of the secrecy of the h:dlot! To get rid of Republican ollicials already in office, a law was passed requiring all bonds of .ullice holders tq be secur_,ed within the _ I counts. The object of this was to make 14 - 4.,7 : invalid and thus to Oust the menTbents from office, and the scheme was suceessful in many in stances. As a result, thwbeitioer:acy have controlled the appOlutment - of glmetion officers, and Nclfilire, 'l* law, theme offivuts ,wv , ro retlllit` 44 to Is' titytct: ; A©U tiakh ut,ditiviat 1,11444 :1 those selected by. Republicans to represent them were ignored, and others ignorant or. under Democratic influence selected. Some remarkable instances of fraud are detailed in conneciion.with the late _. eleetion. .At McGiiee's switch, Montgomery county, 672 k Re- - publican votes were known to have been cast. When the polls closed at 5 o'clock`. the Democrats 'refused to proceed with the count. At 6 o'cliick a military company arrived, imr younded the building and - the count proceeded. Soon .the light was ex tinguished anil i the. box, filled with tickets: On the Republipan inspec tor remarking it. he was threatened and forced to find safety outside. When the count was completed there were reported, 132 .Republican and 540 Democratic votes. At Kemball's beat, '5l-1 Republican and 65 Demo cratic votes , kere cast, ,yet in the count the Republicans had but 46. majority, and would not have' had so mariy,bu for the decision of the Re publican inspector. At Robinson Cross . Roads 580 Republican votes were`--cast to 50 Democratic votes. The Democrat carried off the ballots and the votes were not counted. The same thing occurreCat Porter's beat. At Old Elam .146 Republican - and 16 . Democratic votes' , were cast, but, these were not counted. These are samples of systematic frauds prac ticed throtialiout the entire State. Alabama is .declarcd by the Re publican State Committee to be. Republican by 20,000 majority, yet the Democrats claim the State by 1'5,000. And the 20,000 here referred to are the llotes actually cast. They do. not represent an unpolled vote, but the actual ballots deposited in the boxes in accordance with :the . law, but thrown out or fraudulently neutra*:ed by the Democratic in spector . ft is, of 'course, nnfottu nate that_4he Republicans allow themselves to be thus swindled, but to prevent it they must do •as the Democracy have done—either resort to violence or fraud: They are law abiding citizens who wish to avoid either form of evil.. Yet such are the factS, and the question has grown to be important whether, such things are to be submitted to. The remedy, however, is a solid North and, the restoration of Republicans to power in Congress. THE COUNTY TICKET The action of the Republican 'County Convention of last week was such as to demonstrate the united Wand cordial feeling which animates the Republicans of the county. `here there are so many aspirants for the nominations there must of course be some disappointments,.but in the present instance all will con cede that there was an entire absence of those tricks and ways which sonic thnes are practiced, and lead to dis satisfaction and result in injury to the party.. The selections made were uncontrolled IV outride influences, and may be properly, r taken as the choice of the people, as expressed through their representatives. We take pleasure in chronicling this fact, and in commending the ticket as be ing tworthy of the support of the people of the comity. Judge Mointow has made-for him self the reputation of being one of the most careful, correct and able Presiding Judge's in the State. The position is not an easy one to fill with satisfaction to the public and to the numerous parties who come into Court fully impressed with the entire justice of their side of -the question. But he ha's lOrne himself with great dignity and propriety, carefully and conscientiously passing upon the matters presented-. for his considera tion, giving decisions promptly and with a correctness which will bear comparison with those of an of- the Judges of the State. Laborious in his habits, he has. prevented the ac- Cumulation and delay of business, saving to,the taxpayers thereby much of - expense and vexation. In the prime of life, with matured intellect and', the experience gained by one term, he will be an ornament to the Bench, anti the people of the county may well congratulate -.;themselves that they are to have-his services for ten years longer. The recommendation that Iton. EnwAnn QvEnTos should again 'be returned to Congress is a fitting tri bute paid to a worthy representative. Itis conceded that the importance and value of the-services of 'a Con gressman increase with each year's pilfence in' the House, and that the interests of the people are con sulted by retaining capable and valu able men. Mr. OVERTON has shOwn his reliability and value during the two terms he has served. his votes anti his labors meet the apprObation of :his constituents, and it would be the, part of wisdom to to-elect him. We trust that the Republicans of the other counties of the district will see and aeknoWledge the propriety of this, and cheerfully acquiesce in his nomination* The unaiiimons re-nomination of WILLIAM T. DAviEs as State Senator was clue to the reputation made by -him in the term which he has alr d served. Not only has his votes been always right, but he has taken the front rank with the able and active members of that body. He has in dustribusly and faithfully watched the interests 'of his constituents, and on hestly nnd consistently, protected the interests of the •pominonwealth. As chairman ofl the Judiciary Com mittee, he was in an• important and responsible pos l ition, acquitting him self with , credit.'- His re-election will secure to th people a faithful and 4 bi'd i tleustot i who ran b would And Orsh- 4114 otgm brovrettolot% • The Legislative ticket is iiartim larly worthy of commendation 'and support. Indeed, , from the names presented to and voted for by the Convention, it would, have een'int possible to make' any mistake. Mr. 'Mama has represented this county in previous Legislatures. His record is without a stain. t, He was on all occasions the especial advocate of t economy and of all m asnres to pro tect the people and I.lieve the bur deas of taxation. M r: Mims is a young man of excellertt abilities, a sound • Republican, of inflexible in tegrity,,and will make his mark in ~the Legislature. Mr. TAYLOR is a substantial and upright citizen of intelligence and capacity; who will have the good sense to diitinguish what is Prop e r, and ,the courage and honesty to carry out 4is convictions. bt the nominees as a delegation, we feel that we cannot speak too highly in .conmending them to the consid eration and support - of - the voters. They are truly representative men— men who understand the views and desires of our people—who compre hend ' their wants and will study' in all things to promote the interests of the people of Bradford. . .The nominee kir District Attorney, -Mr. FANNING, is, a young lawyer whose talents and industry have Marked him for distinction.' He is from one of the moat respected fami lies of Western t ßradford, which gave him support frdm that section of the county. He w•fll !conduct the busi ness of the, office with credit to him self and the entirefsatisfaction of the Bench and the Bar. For County Surveyor, Mr. SEWARD was Je-nominated. Having held the office for the .past three years, his re election is a sufficient evidence that he has discharged its duties properly and satisfactorily. Republicans of Bradford 1 you are fortunate when in the midst of such an important Presidential contest, 'that you have a county ticket against ,whiCh not a single objection can be urged, either in the manner of its making, nor the candidates placed "•-k- - -c upon it. , Now we don't think it is of much im portance what WADE HAMPTON may say, hut when he makes a speech full of 'Con federate Democratic sentiments, ho has . no right to " go back w on his utterances, nor should his friends in the North be too hasty in that be iiArathfully re portedd nor ti:kir - qiiick. to Optidiate his words. Hee' some time : ago delivered a speech at Staunton, Virginia, and was re ported as saying : "Consid#r what LEE and .lACESON would_ do wero:they alive. These are the same principles for which' they fought for four years. ItemeMber the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that upon your vote depends the- success of the Democratic ticket." The Republican papers have very naturally called the attention of loyal citi zens to .these obnoxious utterances, as showing that the rebel spirit was still rampant in the "-Solid South" which is to elect HANcocn if .he ever becomes President - The startling statement and the treasonable argument made by 11Astr t6d have attracted so much attention and were calculated to be . , so damaging in their effect that the Democratic papers at onceilatly denied that they were eiiir made, and the orator was appealect to to deny them. tie finally yielded to the pressure, and in an equivocal manner de nied he had used such language. The regular Democratic organ' reports the speech substantially as given above, So both the Staunton papers haVel, been charged with making false reports. l " The New York Tribune now Publishes the following card from four prominent Dem ocrats of Staunton : We. the underslghned, heard the speech of Gen eral Wade Hampton, delivered In Staunton, on the :oth et July. We have also read the report pub lished In the Valley Virginian on the 20th of „July, and hereby certify that that report was sub -Siena:4lly correct. ARCHIBALD G. STLAnr. El. C. TINA:L.I/X, A. C. licatbox, .II COQ F. We do 'not attach much importance however, either to the original statement, nor to the proof that WADE:HAMPTON is willing to shield the Democratic party - from the odium of the sentiments which are held by the Democrats of the South. No man who cannot see that the Demo cratic party if in power would be a mere resurrection of the Confederate Govern ment, controlled by the men who endeav ored to destroy, the Union, would hesitate to vote the Democratic ticket if LEE and JACKSON were the nominees. PHILADELPHIA LETTER. PLIILADKLPLITA, August 00, 1880 The intense heat of the first days of last week was , moderated by a - rain iitorm Wednesday, which sent down the mercu ly twenty-two degrees, and made it pos sible to exist and move about. The storm was not of long duration, but it was live sly while it was going on. Serpo damage , as done throughout the city, and quite : panic created in the Permanent Exhibi tion building, where the visitors were en .j, Ying a peiformance of Fatinitza. The rrent driving in a northeasterly course, a great many windoW panes on the south ap l d west entl of the structure were blown iif, and through openin;s thus made the rain poured. ' Women wailed ;and chil dren cried, and quite an excitement was raised, bringing the performance to a Summary conclusion. Nearly all the tin covering of the west end of, the building was torn up,, and the fence enclosing the grounds on: the south side blown down. - A portion of the roof of the Pennsylvania State'bqlding was carried away. - . Dr. Buchanan, who committed suicide by jumping from a Camden ferry boat, it seems is not drowned-after all. The wily docter is at Windsor,. Canada, opposite Detroit, and 'won't propose to come back, although he is wanted' by his bondsmen. The political pot is boiling at a furious rate. Banners are hanging across nearly " — very street, decorated with the likeness of the Presidential 4ndidates, and an nouncing in large leitiers their names.; Every uigbt there are numerous meetings with the usual acconip4nituents of music and fireworks, and stiriing appeals to.the voters. The Republicins seem to be the Most enthusiastic, though some of the Deirocratic gatherings are spirited, espe cially where they- are held, as they are usually, in the neighborhood of conveni ent and friendly rum shops. By Novem ber it will be red-hot. Look out for a rousing Republican majority as the party is thoroughly united, alive and active. Tba twontraixtb victim of the bllty i N bandius Wit/grin died ratt ViAttletll4+l :At 'An ardent and interesting youth, nun edlirillhon Welch; fell in love with an actress namtd Georgie Parker, and as she did not return his love he visited the . Walnut street theatre, where she was performing end When sh& made her sp. pearenee on the stage, baud of the reg-. ulation bouquet he threw her adcleat eggs. The Young lady did not appreciate , the odorous compliment, so,she bad him ar rested, and placed under 's6oo bonds to appear at another Court Jima Hymens. He claimed that the girl had not treated him right. If every fellow who felt that way should resort to the same means of redress, stale eggs would bring a greater price than the newly laid ones. The old Thomas illinring mill,'. at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Wil lowstreets, has been thevictim of _ sever al destructive conflagrations, was again` visited by fire early Wednesday morning and completely destroyed. The adjoin. ing properties were considerably damag ed. For a time .it was - feATed that the fire would spread in all directions, but the efOrts of the firemen prevented a gen eral conflagration. - • When the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany puts its trains in motion „ upon the elevated road along Filbert street, it will offer such inducements to petsons who wish to live in the siinurbs as can hardly be-surpassed. The trains will run with great rapidity, at - frequent intervals, from the heart of the elfy out into the . lovely country which spreads beyond tbo Schuylkill for miles and which contains tens of thou&sndiyief beautiful and health, ful sites fur subintan residences. The company intends to develop this region in the future even more assiduously than it has done in the past. New and hand some stations, frequent trains, pheap fares and rapid transit , grill tempt ',those who have daily business in the city, but who desire that their children shall breathe pure country, air and have the ex ercise that a country 'place alone Zan af fot'd. Some idea of the manner in which' the street car conductors and drivers are over worked can be had from the publish ed experience of John Kehoe, driver on car. 26, of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets City Railway Line, who worked from April 25, 1879, to August 15, 1880 7 - '79 consecutive days—without losing._ a single trip:during that time. He was compelled finally, on the last namtiltdate, to stop work owing to a ()oath in his fam ily. This record sho - ws that out of the 11,496 hours which elapsed during this period Mr. Kehoe was with his car 8,143 hours and consumed an °extra hour each day going to and l irom work, so that ho was away from his • home in all 8,622 hours, leaving six hours in each twenty four for rest and recreation, or only 2,874 out of the whole• 11,496 hours for this purpose. He concluded first to' stop . a year without cessation, and accomplish ing this concluded to finish five - hundred days in the same way, but the death of a son interrupted the task.:;',lfe is the fath er of six children and has always enjoyed excellent health. z The first of the Herdic Transportation (roaches made its appearance on tho street Friday for the purpose of exhibiting it to the public. Of course it attracted =flch attention. It is not handsome to look at, but it appears to be a handy and comfort able vehicle, seating eight persons. Work is being rapidly pushed forward on the coaches, and by - the I.sth of, September they will commence running on Broad street. The fare is to be live cents, or , six tickets for a &Par. One good result. will probably be the reduction of the street car fare to the smile rate. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON', D. C., August 27, ISSO Instead of political speeches, torch-light processions, rockets and Roman candles, we are having-for this week in the way of a change, circus and menagerie pa rades with their usual accompaniment of side show monstrosities, pea nut venders, the" ice-cold lemonade" man, with his "ginger snaps " notched all the-way round and half the way back," auctioneers of worthless jewelry, and other mount°, banks of various character. Notwith statidin the blazing heat which has so suddenly come upoii us and the. broiling condition that everyttting and everybody just now are in, there has apparently been no ditninuation in t the tuimbeisof pa trots in the saw dustrena. In this re spect, Washington city has no equal, no matter as to what may be the condi tion of the weather the heart 'of the cir cus, man is ever made glad by the great mas# that invariably crowd to his canvass. While it is believed that there is ample grounds for the suspicions expressed as to the accuracy of the census returns from, many of the Southern States, and that, in a majority of localities, they are as fraudulent as Democratic majorities, the prevailing opinion appears to be that it is best to await) the full official statement and trust to the Superintendent's version. In the meanwhile, the work in the census office is going ahead rapidly ; and each division, with its atriall army of clerks, is making active progress in the several branches of the great undertaking. Huge bags heavily laden with statistical returns from enumerators and agents arrive at the office daily, and so regularly that there is but little delay in performing the work at this end. But the returns from States with refer encel to populatio I , it is said, are back ward. The recen Idemand. for a . re-ex ; amination of certain portions of the South necessitates an in estigatiou which it is believed is now in progress, and which, as a matter of course, will not aid much in the early completion of the work. Al though the compilation of several States is known to be complete, - the Superin tendent refusesAo furnish the result, pre ferring to pressor the work entire. As this-will take scidie time, the probabilities are that the information which is now sought after by the public will not be ob tained until some time after the meeting of Congress. _ The rooms of the Republican Congres sional Committee are now crowded with a busy throng of clerks and helpers, en gaged in answering correspondence and supplying the great demand for the docu ments issued by that organization. The Secretary_of the Committee is constantly at hand, keeping a, watchful eye on the business and answering his heavy corre spondenoP.; From all sections of the country come encouraging reports of the prospects if victory, and the requests for the records and speeches of the Republi can candidates' and leaders. Day • and night the clerks are busy supplying the demand for ' documents and by the end of the rnonth several millions of these will.havelieen scattered among the peo ple. . , ), Under the auspices of the Democratic Jackson ASsociation, the Democracy of the Dietq . et yesterday evening had a grand rally and outpouring of the ever faithful.. Great prepatstions - for the even had 141 Welk WI Ism% Math' ) owns IP MON 94,14trffikenigtitiq partmitpm 9p. = committees on receptions., committees.on expeises, and so forth and so 'on, *refit appointed who met daily, consulted, planned, and proposed ; all the Hancock and Hnglish clubs of the -city and theft of the - ancient towns He.,,"mgo town and Alexandria ; the Hancock clubs of Baltimore, and the gray and butternut yeomanry of the surrounding hills' f Vir ginia, were called into service tO swell' the meeting to a respectable figure and eclipse, if possible, the great ratification recently held by the Republicans.. They came. as , invited, conspicuous . among them being a squadron of the old Virgia ia'" black horse guerilla's " of the rebel lion, shouting and yelling until the night was made hideous. But, by the time the various delegations had filed through the principal streets, and had reached ,the grand rallying point, the speakers stand in front of the City Hall—a good deal of their enthusiasm had apparently oozed out. . ,With all the eloquence and brilliant or atory used upon the occasion ,by . the "prominent speakers !" present, it proved to be insufficient 'to 'hold together the gathering multitude. The atmosphere of the adjoining refreshment rooms weep evidently more congenial to - their tastes, where as they called for their beer they could swear how the Republican party would tremble when it heard of the great meeting of the rinterrified' in the District of Columbia. From the extraordinary efforts that have' been made, the turn out was not kept up to what they had ex pected. Huge posters advertising; the meeting were spread on every available space about the city. It was the theme of conversation :whenever any two of the' faithful met congratulated and "smiled,', Any number of boys were hired to fill up the lineTpd nothing was left undone to make arabw , that the enthusiastic and sanguine trends of the "superb" could do,. But however much they may seek to glorify the nomination *and endeavor to stay the tide of public opinion, it is 7tevi derit that their efforts will 'be fruitless. The handwriting is on the wall. The shado4vs of , their defeat are 'becoming broader' and darker. ' Froni the St to of Indiana the an- . nouncement comes that the "bar'l"Nis on the tap, but that English himself sits war* at the spigot and sees exactly vrho gsts the drips. Ile is said to be working the canvass of his State on the Tilden plan, giving it his personal superintend ence ; and it is alleged that he will have the whole State mapped out and every part of it as well understood as - are the precincts of a ward to a local bo.s. But, meanwhile ho is laboring so assiduously in his iron-plated residence the Republi can canvass is advancing with an energy and enthusiasm that is causing plenty of bad reports and appeals for help-to go up to Democratic headquarters. That the Republicans will carry the State by. a handsome majority is now fully exiveted. esterday, the President, in company with General Sherman, took his ,depart ure for California, with the ihtention of_ remaining on the Pacific coast some two months or more. During the absence of the President and family, and while bus iness is to a certain degree suspended, a considerable amount of repairing will be done at the White House. A large part of the flooring and partition walls omthe first floors having already been removed. The live years have expired, which, under the law is the limit that army _offi cers are allowerfto remain at one post, "Consequently, during the past week, _by the direction of the Secretary of Will., a great many changes have been made. In the War Department nearly all the officers who were in charge of the various bureaus of that office have been relieved and sent to the several military posts throughout the country. A gener al Criange it is understood, will be made. STATE NEWS. —The hay crop of Indiana county is said to berretnarkahly heavy. —Between sixty ant' seventy prisoners are now in the jail at Sinethpurt. —The majority of the Car works of the state are closed for want of business. —A large amount of fencing and tim ber was destroyed In Indiana county by the recent. storm. ' —Robert Morris was killed on the Le high and Suniaehanua railroad at White Haven on the :Ad last; . —About 60,000,000 feet of logs are.tioca jammed between the held of the Lock Haven hoom and Queen Run dam. —A twenty-live horse power, boiler ex plated near Bradford. xerlotmly Ij not fatally, In Jnting Wilbur Chamber. —Levenng Van Slikeand his little grand= son were instantly killed by lightning a few days since at Salishu ,y corners. —The quantity of coal and coko cat ried over the rennsyiyanla railroad the second week of Augwit, was lati,TO boos. —Montgomery county has fifteen dairy ing establiFlitnents In operation and a Kill dozen or more In course of erection —A ten-year old d Geldutan, of Alleatow•n, fel broke her right arni below t • —ln parts of Centr: men.are so scarce on farms compelled to perform part o —The jury in the nottutati, on trial at bottlers his wife lu Julie last, reude guilty. t , —Delaware county b a queer old man who has been around there r. forty years who• sternly refuses any offer of a be, , but sleeps always In a barn on the hay. .—Charles Grosell, an emp oyes of the Tiethlehetn iron company, fell asleep on a railroad siding near the mill and was killed by a Ithlftlug train running over him. —The trials of the Democratic bruisers from Phil2l4llla who created such a paademonb um In Harrisburg last spring at the state Conven tion will be called this week. —One night last week thirty-six corn menial men registered at the Natiourl Hotel, Sha mokin. Nothing out of the common ruts of events occurred during the night, either. • —The glass manufacturers of Pittsburg ire making extensive improvenienta to their far, torlegilurlng the spell of idleness,-In anticipation of a heavy business the coming season. The "Hens," a female society of Hol lidarttryr, who recently hell &picnic in Dell De- Sight (trove, will give another ono in September. No gentlemen will be allowed on the omnds. —Rev. Dr. John F. Chaplain, presid ing elder of the Lehigh district of the Philadel phia Methodist Episcopal Conference, died In Allentown. after a long illness of three weeks. • —There is a man confined in the Potts ville jail who Is possessed with the belief that the Mollie Maguires have marked him for their prey. lie Is an old railroad engineer named Hay, and is insane. - '—The box mah,Ora of Pittsburg have asked au advance of_lff!li per cent. lu wages, to take effect ow September I, and It as announced that If the same Is. not granted there will be a strike. —People of South Bethlehem eompliin that the express trains on the North Pennsylvania Itaßroad whisk through that town at a twentyHve mtleau•hour rate, and thereby violate a borough ordinance. —At Somerset the cases of the men in dicted for the.alleged outrage of Miss Siloam Bur kett were tested by the trial of James Porren. He was acquitted, and the rest of the accused were discharged. —A female tramp attacked Samuel Sny der, or Williamstown, Lancaster county, on last Sattutay night, with a razor, - and injured bim seri ously, because he ref used her admission to his house. She escaped. . —The funeral . of the Hon. Lin. Bar tholomew, tin Wednesday, was the largest ever seen in Pottsville. Among the proininent men of the State present were General Simon Cameron, Chris. Magee. General Beath, Hon.Charles O ' Neill and Senator Lamon. —On Sunday a brakeman on one of the Lebanon Valley freight trains diScovered seven teen tramps on board stealing a ride. Upon taking &vote among them he found that sixteen were for Hancock and one for Garfibid The Gufhild vote was cast bfa colored man: —An unknown rascal attempted to fire the town of Sliatnokitkon last Sunday night. He was detected In the act of applying the torch awl pursued by crowd armed with all sorisof weapons but he escaped, The town Is patrolled at night now as a measure of safety. • ': —lt is stated that Mrs. Carr; a woman living In Pittsburg, Is at present Insane from tho efforts of the bite of arsr. tnglotad come "r4'ltlr Melly, Tyor Ira bet tsrtswg ier4 111 pWalitosi Min InrMum* ktf Om 1111 tgltop, Illogad u.Y.stss• 111.1111111.114019/1, 14C11VOMIIIIIII co) pm oriel —Superintendent Worth,' of the Pitts burg and•Westere Railway Company, sent in his resignation to the Board of Directors a few days ago. to accept a more - remunerative position- ots railway. James Callery, the president Of tun road, was appointed to flu the vacancy. —A found on Squirrel Hi ll the other da boyarrison campaign medal of the year 1643. T he medal is of brass, about the Ilse of a five-cent pleCe. and has been remarkably well pre served. On One *lds Is a picture of Harrison with the data of his blab to raised letters, while an ea gle Is engraved *nibs opposite side.. - k ,John - Heiman,- of Bethlehem, has now In his pos•sevslon a handsomely figured towel which Is over WO years old This towel was used for the purpose of wiping the hands at festivals, and was originally the property of M. Melmauls great.: great-grandfather. The towel is covered With He brew characters, and la a flue piece of workman ship. —The dronth is beginning to be felt in the upper end of Warren county. The satiO3 con dition . prevails in Plko and Monroe counties. Springs and wells are drying up. and tho land is so dry I bat ploughing has to be suspended fur the titne'being. The section of country above alluded to has not been visited with a rain tnfainurtt two lutd.everytting to being parched by the hot sun. • STRAY` PARAGRAPHS. e ME arrangements for the exten sion of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road from Binghamton to Buffalo'seem to hate been complet ed, and a meeting or the capitalists interested was held on Wednesday, in NeW York. The articles of ineorper ation of the nevem pany we re . sl rawn tip and forwarded to Albany, and steps taken to provide the funds nec essary for the completion of the .scheme. The 'name of the company will : be.the New York, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company. Engineers.have been working on the line of the .road for the past two weeks, and it is said they have about finished their work. T#o.routes have been selected for theliew road in the articles of incorporation, but it is not yet decided which one will be finally decided upon. In either case, it is claimed, the new through line; starting dim Hoboken over the 'Yet aware, Lackawanna and I :Western, and being carried from Binghamton to Buffalo over the New - York, Lack awanna and Western road, will ,be ai.ont forty. miles shorter than the New York Central, which is 444 miles long to Buffalo, or the New York, Lake . Erie and Western, which is over {3O mileso The new road Will . be a double track, and will- be thor cuzbly equiped, it is claimed, at a cost . of $30,000 per mile.. It is pro posed to issue $10,000,000 bonds, and $3,000,000 have already been sUbscribed'toward the amount. , A t Hoboken the' new company will fiVail itself of the 'x.tensive terminal facil ities of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company. C !CA GO, August bloody and possibly fatal fight occured this morning between a man and a mon key in a Small zoological garden on State Street. Among the animals exfPited was a large and viciou'S creature, being a cross between the: gorilla and ordinary monkey, named Jim, weighing seventy-five pounds. This forenoon he broke his chain and attacked the manager: of the show. The latter's cries -brought , Harry Martin to his. aid, upon whom Jim immediately sprang and fastened his teeth anti claws in his lower limbs, tearing them in a •fearful manner be fore assistance could be rendered. The monkey escaped to Wabash av enue, pursued by a crowd, and there hid under the sido;:alk. Martin was removed to a doctor's office, and his numerous and_ ugly woundS were sewed up. He suffered greatly from loss of blood, but may survive. GENER t AL GARFIELD'S speech at Ashland 'to his old comrades in arms of the Forty-second Regiment was a model of all that such a speech should be. The Republican candidate ap pears to very good advantage at such times. He knows exactly 'what to say, and what is more to the purpose, he equallylaniderstands what not.to say and when to stop. His remarks are always appropriate to the ocea sioni and. al-ArLys'ill good taste. Thy are, moreover, made. effective ;by a certain genial kindliness. the sinceri ty of which -is uninistalible, and they reflect the manliness and mod esty which are characteristic of the man. The more • the people hear from Mr. Garfield the better they like him.---Ph ph a .Y,i:th lean. ' - CIIICAGO Mier-Ocean. : "The Con federates haVe on file at Washington claims upon the United States Treasz ury • amounting to $2;523;0.10,000. Oh ! no ; 'they won't•attempt to pay the rebel debt; if they gut • power.' 'They • are high. toned statesmen.' But you Democrats of the North are offering large - inducements. Thdse men of the South believed they were right ; they have not changed their belief. They say they havd to help pay the Northern debt; , why should not that of the South be paid as Well? If a man who fought the nation for four years is just as good as the sol dier who defended,it ; nay, if IN is so much better that the Government iflaust be , turned over to him for safe keeping, Chen will follow, as a neces sary result, the payiTlT of d'ebt contracted hi such service." uzliter of James Mil a peach tree and e elbow. 1 county laboring that the women are the stable work. so of Wolfgang I t for the murder of a verdict of riot I, AFFAIRS in Afghanistan look mor desperate than ever. 'lf Ayoub Khan's forces number • 100,000, aS they are said to, the fate that is in store not only for Ueneral Burrows' in Candahar, but also for General Primrose and qeneral I'havre, can. hardly be doehtful ; and it is not un likely' that the insurgent Chief's foices have been augmented *Ore nnmber mentioned by accessions of . tribes which have been emboldened by his former successes. General Primrose's force numbers barely 2,, : 700 men, while. Phayre's relief, which . could hardly reach Candahar before the 15th of .September, only numbers 3,000, and Roberts, about whom ru mors pointing to his defeat are afloat, had' lo,noo men: Ayoub Khan has shown himself a consummate itrate gician in his campaign, and his know ledge of the country is, of course, nearly perfeet i and, therefore. all the more foreboding for the British. The situation; then, briefly is this: Prim se is shut up in,a wretchedly-forti lied city, with 2,700 . men, to whom 12,000 are opposed.. Pliayre, with 1,000 men; - IS nearly three weeks *ay, with dangerous country to rnarch through a country hi,whipb a very small force can hold his in check and do great damage. Roberts is two weeks' distance from Candahar Niitih a force of .10,000, a devasted country to march through, ;and an overpowering force of Lterabees and Afghans to oppose him.. - It is not at all unlikely, therefore, that Roberts has met with a'grievous disaster, as hinted in -the news, and if has defeated him it means a greater de feat thaniever for the English forces in Afghanistan, for neither'Stewart's forces nor the Indian' garrisons can be sent irr time to be of any immedi r ate service.—Philarlelphia Press. TnE work of the remolal of •the Egyptian obelisk, kno*Wite Chinpa tra'a 111;1,1%41o s fiviti th 9 Will of tho nY0)0, iti eQ `hit corm. . try, was begun at New York, on Wednesday afternoon last. . A cradle three hundred= feet in length has been constructed,'which was rolled down on -the ship's ways until •it sunk in the waters of the bay and lay ready to recei+e the vessel bodily. At high water the Dessong was floated into the cradle and hauled up out of the water. The obelisk will now be run out on the platform prepared for it and rolled on solid shot, in the same manner in which it was loaded. It is proposed to move it in that way to the site prepared for it in Central Park. _ THE rapid increase in the grciwth of tobacco, in the several counties of Lancaster, Berks, Chester ' l and, Le hanon, seems to infer that in the fu ture this staple will be one Of Penn iylvania's prominent productions. Concerning the cultivation of .tobac co in the South, it has beenistated and generally believed, that rich soil required to raise tobacco would- be soon eShausted by the crop. !Wheth er our land is favorable to Its growth or not, it is demonstrated that those who have been engaged in its cultiva tion have-been well rewarded. Tali inr, in the range of the counties nun edb, with the growth elsewhere in the State, it is estimated that the - crop this year may 'be valued at about, eight millions of dollars. , , ST. touts, AugAG.—The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias to-day elected the following Oflkcers, for the ensuing; term of two years: Supreme Chancellor—Judge G. W. Lindsey, of Maryland; Supreme Vice-Chan cellor;-Judge John P. Linton, Penn sylvania ; Supreme . . ?relate The Rev. W. Bryce. Thorson, Tennes see ; Supreme Master of the Ex chequer—John P. Sturnban, Indiana; Supreme Keeper of the Records and Seal—Joseph , Dowdall, .Ohio ; preme Master-at-Aims —J. Rufus Smith, West Virginia; Supreme In .ner Guard--.G. B. Shaw, -Wisconsin ; •Supreme Outer- Guard—John W. Thompson, Districtot Columbia. MUcli committee wotk has been. pre 7 Tented and acted kipon. and the ques tion of establishing a rank, for women was discussed but no action taken. SomnsEt, t Pa., •Aligust 2 - 7.—P. G. Melville, M. J. Martin, .James Por ten, T. J. Baker, Vick Burton4 f Scott Ferguson, 'John Maynard, Philip Boyet, Frank Fem. miam and James Harrington, at taches of Boyd and - Peters' Circus, placed on dial to-day, •on a charge of. hating committed an outrage on Miss Soloam Burkett, at Shanksville; in July last. On motion—of their counsel they were allowed separate trials, and James Porten . was sel .e4k ; NI as the firSt to he arraigned, ATter -hearing the evilenee in his case, the Court ordered 06 jury to be sworn in the other cases. This was done. and the jury then rendered a verdict acquitting the prisoners,. and they were all discharged:" CHIEF °CRAY died on Friday at Oct : Los Pinos ap•eney, Colorado. °dray was born in Colorado between fifty-live ani sixty:years ago. That region nominally belonged to Mexi co, but 't'as unknown to white men. H is tribe, the Utes, from whom Utah 1 Territory was named, occupied most of that Territory and Colorado west of the Rocky mountains. The nes were diyided into several tribes, the most numerous being . the Uncom pmagre, to which Ouray belonged, the name of which is from the Span ish uu compadre, a "fellow god :father,' or a:" OM fellow." Ouray learned Spanish frond the Mexicans when quire young, and When Ameri cans beg, n to settle Colorado and Utah he Was qtite friendly, bein! -, known as he white man,s friend, and taking ver: kindly to many features of eiviliza ion since!treaty relatio: s with the 1: es began." He built him self and fur lished a house, and cold vated and r: *sed cattle on a farm of sixty acres. vernor McCook, of . Clorado, presented him witlrti car . riage, and Ouray was fond of driving around in it. He was s .fond of send ing letters to the president and the Secretary of the Interior, and visited Washington three times. When the White River Ures murdered Agent' Meeker last year Ouray tried to avert war, was appointed a peace commissioner, and made an eloquent speech on the .Utete grievances, be sides appearin l before the Congres sional Committee of Indian Affairs. lie has lately been tying to sell a* part of the rtc reservation. His only Zdtild. a boy twelve years of age, W,as captured some, years ago by the Sioux, and is l i elieved to be still living. t n 1 HOW TO GET Si 1::--LExpOse yoursel. day and night, eat 00 much without ex ercise ; Ac%,rk toodia d• without rest ; doc tor all the time ; take all the vile nos, trums advertised ; ainl you will want to know' I " now TO GET \WELL • - Which is answered in three words4Take Hop Bitters See other column.. !tcw Atfvertiscinents. NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby fcirbitiden ft"eni trustini.t any bosom tin my ,4 2 ., I will Tint; pay any debts contracted ithent. aswrittvtl %order front 111,`. l'H ‘I:I.OTTE CITILsiIN. Asylum; August J. I..ssn-wii.. GEO n W. KIMBEgLEY, ATTO N EY 7 AT•L AW, TOWANDA, PA. inlke—S:.cond 11. or south of First National Bank. . 'Augusi. Si°. PLAIRSVILLE (PA.) LADIES' . vir MIN A RN% —lleauti Cul .grounds. nt mo mous buildings, new ami superior 'pianos for prac tice. and TiIintOCGRINSTIcreTtoN. Ten Instruc tors. Terius moderme, Thirtieth year begins September it, p.s.O. Fim Catalogues, apply to ltr.V. T. It. EWING; Principal. •. July '29-m2. ' ---- "QUSQVEHANN.A COLLEGIATE IN- K) sTrit - TE. —Fall Term of the :nth year will be. On MONDAY, AUGUST 230, 15,0. Expeniws for hoard, tultiodt and furnished room, from fl% to *lea per year. For catalogue or further particu lars address the Trlnelpal, EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A.M. Towar.da„ Jan. IJ, ISSO. • _ l 7yl AA he undersigned- having leased the old Saulsbury Mill, would solicit the taironago of the cotumunlty. rnistoto Work_ done Immediately and In good order.. All leaks In the MCI have been rephlred and hereafter It mill ho kept n, good order..- Feed, Flour. Meal and E ran constantly on hand. e.r.l, tall for grain -at Masontol:va. "HENRY W. WELLS. Monrolon, June t:, lase. st-TArrp.. Normal School! 3IANSPIELD TICK; A CO., PA The State-Nortnnl ifichnol at. Mant•flokl upeux WEDNESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER I, ISSO. Expenses Less than at any ethersabeel In the State. Three tennis In the year tela each, or OS% This Includes tuition In all braticheS, beard, fuel, olh ruein-rout, and washing. • The expenses of Mesa Vr , paring le teach will be fir per term, or OGS. TV year of wmlua that, expenses tml) {lllB for the year. The libpropriatlons from theiState mince the expenses Of the year from elb9 to lila for the year of gradn atlen. • Tuition . for thoso' h6rtling out of Mc building 1 , 14 per term. •rtme,,. Early R 11,It Cnuon qv...314 1 ,T tv.vwle for 11 11 rrahv t illittli!af, rut Po 4 1014 4 4!5tti.4. tirtoo, t! tittkM Was Vti 4, 04' 4 1 1 . , xtonosto, fish, *ool?, • Steal. . . fOROCLAMATION Aci, . W.tfrar lion. PArf.. D. Monnow, PrestdantJudge of the 13th Judicial District. consistitg of the county of Bradford, has issued his precept hearing dwo the liyh dav .of "-May, DOio. to inc dlrectrd, for. holding s CiAttof Oyer and Terminer, General Jall.Delirery, Quarter Session of the Peace. Com mon Pleas and • Orr,butra Court at Towanda. for the county of Bradford. erdninencing,on Monday, SEPTEMBER ,Tll, tA continue three weiA.s. . . Nottee to therefere hereby given to the Coraners• and Justices of the Peace of the countrof Brad ford:that they 1e then' and there In tbelr proper pernone, at to o'clock to the foretox,n of said day, with record,. Ingolettlons and other remembrances to do those thfuge whteh to their Office aopertatn to he done; and these who are . bound by rceogdt sauces or otherwise, to prreeeete against the Mer stern who are or way he In the jail of sald county, arc to be then and there to prosecute against them ae shall be Just., Jurors are rinineete , ll.o ill, FUJI e teal In their attendance, agreeably to their. notlee4, Dated at Towanda, the Ottt day of Augeat. In thw year of Our Lord one thousand. eight Ittitoirtet and eighty, dad -of the Independence of the' United States one hundred and fourth. .PET.FIit J. IrEAN.li.herllt... ti lAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER Term 4:4 Coart, to beMetil at Towamla I= KUen K. 311teliell vs. Jas. Kelly eject Pomeroy Bros. vs.'B. 1). and .I.S. Madd:m....lsl-ne Pa.. & N.Y. IL IL Cp. v5..1.1). Montanye et al...leer. Jackamt Lewis Vs. Wm. Whitney tr.: 1f , ,,,, etit 'Doane's atim'r vs, C.-W, I).eut. trover A. A. ii'almer's use vs. A. J. Layttin atl.-al Win. .81. Keeler), use vs. Barret Keeler a.:.p.t Slain! S. Pike's use vs. C. Hunsleser r-i, Margaret I). K:lne's use vs. G_ W. Moth! et al.t res.) F. (1. Hill's use ye. Geo. Flvle et al 1.,:u., P. W. 31rDonttell vs. A. J, Las ten . - trt-npa.,,s 0. J. Cltl.l.4ek vs. NV. 11. Morton's e•tate...a..spt • W. It. Storm- a.,slgnee. vs. T. IL Jordan •‘.....qa ..Batdel Iletis,ley vs. S. Evans et al • ..:.ejoct. '.l. 'Mullet.. guardian, vs. I'. L. Ward et , al - ....,f1e,-t 11. 11. Hilburn. mini''' art. . vs. Hart. Fire In, C0.';‘,1,1,t G. P. Tracy 'ys..i.;,, Marty• • - trehl James Bryant vs„ Elbanan Smith ire.pa Chas. P. Gould vs. Wtn. Lloyd - %Igo:al D. It. Walker et al vs. Pa. & N.C. St -11.1LCo.ejeet Guy C. ilotion vs. Elhatrati Suillh..::- - e - ?..;...am5-il 'Vut. S. 7 , daßory vS..las.-T1 Clark Er al...imrtltlott .I , flin Tloltnes VA. I'. 1.. pecker...., - :tsApt C5As•'Pel4lll(A & Cl.i vs. 101111„y &,: - WatkliTi..t..,ol.t chaS. Vertigo & Co . . v.. 314,vv-A WialClll.l 11. I,v 13=1 Oto. Strong vs. C. W. Chats, ar.r.pal Clement 11.•lik0 vs. Forte I.ube rs - E. T. Fey. ashlgnee, E..l•iollet • a,spe. li 0,4! VIII I.'olll '&11. It. C0....ea,e, Touperaner Flultrt vs H. W. IVlkuek C. A. litiliveher vs. David 11,:lt , '11171 .1. IL 11mIley axe Alonzo Hi!! et :.......eject I'. Italian's adnrr vs. A. :I. Lay ton,,,t; Jlary Iteg,, , an•> use vs: A. T. I yurti t al....apJwal nulled &-.Holloek ve. Iro!conII., &•Augus..tre,,,a7,s , .1. L. El.bre., Hugh Minnerina tip . g I 111. CII:tS, Lrawra lleat I. el al vs.. John ..tees (4,0, W. F.,Ser,Vh..lllo. Cl. Ward- tret ass Wm. H. Baines vi. Win. May tr , W; F. Coburn vs. 11. H. Hall Iflrain Horton's use vs. E. .. ..... fa i " ••- it I • nand hing VA. (.1113 , . VI.III • apr , 3l W II). ClirlStlArl VS. J. 1). Owen.. ' .1. Carroll vs. Llvert.ual. 1.. &ti. Fir.t W , !. , ,lealllChureh vs. S. rov. - elt G . etellins Vg. \V m.llat Ilner dt J. '',lwackleamlne'r vs. Chas.. & Man y Sill Stil.p,puns.for 'second week return:ole Sciri.entber 13111; at 2 o'clock, P. 3E: third tr; , ,,k, Monday. Sil,tentr,(4 07h: at 2 firlo , fk, P. M. GEO. \V. Lif.A.t..K.M..kti, Pt-othunt.tary. Towarnta, J tit V :In, ro EGIS,TER'S NO.TlCE.—Notiee 11 0 is hereby given; thati,there, int the offree of gegisterof In and for the cbni.:t ., accounts of admit:ls:ration upon tb;. viz: Final account of C. W.'llornolthi, 'wetter of Fre,leiick Gregory. we of Plie, rartiai o lr or A. (:. Craniner, r!, oC L'iii!) Miz.g4s, laL, oC 1I nroc!irr If orou4L. partlal - aveoutlt 1: , •v•v•y ttratt. 4,trix of Verry:lll-.'l'ratt. late of \Kest • alcotint of 1101ney nr , uer, • admini~t rata With will" hutlex . ..A of Ira Ilter. - vr. late of ilrrraved.l Partial a l / 4 .:ltit of Cllarl4.tt•• Ch (I,on, r•;erntrix of (;.•o,'l{•. tlii:‘,la. • . Final 1/..' 11. Win.:l3tn.i.:4,arillan nC Eva mtlior Rayn,,r, ;aid • f 'or,' a , cont.t oI I s terri'd Iltaa.itail . guardian nr E•lw.ad 4 . 1111.1 of 4 'l Joho kitzti: aid 11. N. P. Ti. Thonm, 1.. Frt , ..01.. :Alt uI Troy Firr'7o ai owltit of C . It. Ptt tift• Perry ii. Fr att. tirveit l'arttal aero , int of )sear Po:t. (qt.. of OK. ,1 min razors of Itaa(S, Post, lair of T0P,i.11. , 1a •Il I P. act.i.ont of J. hit Liven , . on, of ti , . ar tnii,harator, w,t4 'viii 1)31.1i,1 %tn. ',,ootti rauel of Cyrus f'ook. :14 injnktra:,3r ilurrlot lute of warr,u, due, acrd, af..o.:C; of It. C ..1o) tor of . lace of Allow. 1;01,,.:4 , 4, avewo t oft::E T ex. ootor or *-• Va:clet: Final acr.,;ct~t of If. :1.1/o ‘s •:( , 1 k•f. in..' a.•r.nu . t of Co.o. (. We-q. gaard:i'• 6f . to ~, , : *tai E 17 O-rtl: n*rL•t~•n .:hi v.l id ltobi.l7. 4; :1.M.Y., - GABE C. RESI.FN. .1 0 • 1,, ! ,14 1) ,. 1 bit Vlll4lll l / 4 , anti u4 . ,44 1 1 1 ..‘!"tM 41 1 It *. klV4 l • • A MEM