*Aford(lltporter.
Z. 0. GiDDRICII, EDITOR.
Sept.Towanda P ~ g,
RepubileaniNational Ticket.
• FOR PRESIDERF - 1. 1
(feral JAMES ; . GOMA
-Or 01110
. 1 . 94 VICg!PLIZSIDENT,• •
General CHTSTER_A• ARTHUR,
or • NiwtroaK.
.RepublictiWiliate Ticket.
. JUDO?. OF SUPREME COURT,
Hon. lEliffitY - GREEN, Northampton.
AUDITOR GENERAL
Hon. JOHN A. _LEMON, }Hair-Conntv
ItT,PUBLIOAR
PRESIDENT JUDGE,
IfoN. PATiL D. MORROW.
i-
. d
.3
NORESS, • ' . .:•; , , 4
Cot. EDW{, RD' OVERTON - ,
(Slbject to it
4A. ,11 of Conference.)
. )fitN.,,,TOR,
WILLIAM T. DAiIES,
(Subject to decblikon of Conference.)
JI- REPRESENTATIVES,
DSEPH H. MARSH,
ELSHA .L. lITLLIS , TOWANDA,
I r . D. TA ?LOH, GRANVILLE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY; . •
A. C - FANNING, 'hwy.
Ci3UNTY_SURVEYOR,
T. A. SEWARD, SMITHFIELD
Tiu County voted for Hon. t,. A.-
Onow for 17,titted States. Senator, the re
sult being lib; unanimous endorsement
-29.12 votes being ealti rr
•
STonns, in his speecir at Philadel
phia, compared the Democratic party to
a-mule, because it ',had no pride. of an
cestry and no hope of posterity."
exa
tin: Democrats have' claimed every
thing and - everybody. It -is a part of
their little gamer_. Now they are bluster
ing about Ohio. But it won't scare any
one. In fact
_the Republicans don't scare
worth a cent, this,year.
•
THE Arkansas and . Nlississippi Democ
racy are 'Row bUstr? - at work "clearing
out' the Hreenbirkers." Several of the
latter party's candidatei in those States
have been killed and their meetings are
brOkeu up in every direction.r. Hurrah for
a full vote, x free ballot and 11 fair
count." '
TIIF. readers,of the Arguß will become
' familiar With the supposed likeness okthe
"superb," as that enterprising journal is
publishing an immense cut suppwkto
relent the General, week aftei. week.
If iredntinues to appear for two or three
.....inoidlti'longer, it is possible, that the
" i ll.km - ocs boom "may be visible.
•
TniETeat manger which now threatens .
the Itepublicii party is over confidence.
It wt }-not OW relax a single effort. En=
tbusiasin is 01 very well, but it dojs not
organize and ;secure results. Work is
what wins. 't ; No matter how united and
enthUsiastigivve may be, still there are de
which'tnist be attended to, in order
to make success certain. , Victory is now
w it hin our reach, if we "push things."'
Tit,t: following are the gains in Con
gressmen expected by the Natibnal Ite
pitblican .oongres'siotial ' r: Committee this
yktat :
N ew• York
1. North Carolina
2 Ohio
I 0reg0n........
1 Penncylvania..
I Vermont
1- AY isconthi
4 'Onnertleur
1111 w lc
I ruliana
10wa...
WEI
al!tin.,gota.
New Jersey
To.al.
Tit G Fee nbacke rs of the. Twelfth Con,
gressional district have' l Withdrawn,Cols - -
NoLi.v, -their candidate, and nominated
HENDRICK B.ITAIGHT, in his stead.
This pointsito, a combination of all the ele
n:entsopposing.Mr. SCRANTON, upon the
old-mau-not-afraid-to-be-called-a-dema.
gogue. - Mr, ;BRUNDAGE still remains iii
the field, bit may be induced to withdraw
in favor-ofz• Col. :• WRIGHT. Mr. SCRAN
,
TONG. erktion is reasonably certain, in
•
any event. I
HARMONY among the g i pposing Demo
cratiC-factions in the the. city of New
York was restored by JOHN KELLY and
Ituunter THOMPSON drawing lots for As
. sentblyntett and'• Congressmen. It has
long been known that a vast number of
Democratic voters in New York could be
-bougbtfor money, but it was liardly to
be supposed that they4Ottld become the
*stakes of-a vulgar game. A pretty specta
cle thik, two Democratic "bosses" gam-
Ving.for the_representatives. in Congress
- Anil Assembly of the Nation's inetroPolis:
Tut: Williamsport Banner pays Judge
Monnow -the 'following complimeni :
The re,nomitmtion of lion. PAUL
21Imttiow for Conmon Pleas Judge of
Bradford County, by the Reptillicans s is
tbeltscognition of tbe:Services of one of
the :}blest Judges-in- the State,. and' the
Demylcrats•could take nothing from his
ti - puta 4 tion if they would indorse his nom
. inatiop, niakinglhis election unanimous.
Prothtt, courteous and impartial in all,his
11 4 6._
Mlici s ,lLlations, he has the confidence,
*--- re. . .god esteem of the citizens of
- B Ord'," .
.; ,- r., ,
..--. ,
TuF, issue of l 'sectionVism" was fore- I
ed upon the countfyi•by the Solid South.
WADE HAMr'ros , brazenli announced it'
at Cincinnati when he pledged that the'
bull-dozers and cheating _canvassers of
his - section-weuld give tluej3B electoral
sites of the Solid South tck llANeoca.
The Confederates will hesitate at no form
of fraud and force to make good name-
voN'i pledge. The triumph of the Re
liarty in this contest will do
mucle -. ,tos4rd putting andkend to Demo-'
cratie sectionalism, which can 4ope
win only through violence and fraud.
- u 1
- As interesting statement hag been com
piled at — Washington, which exhibits in a•
striking light the prominence of ex-rebels
iu Cougress. The eleven States which
went into rebellion have ninety-five Sena
. tors and Representatives, and of these no
'less than.seventy-tive-4ere prominent in
either the Corifederatearmy or Congress.
Theiv are forty- two Democrats in ;the
Senate, and nineteen of them - were identi
fied with the Confederacy, a majority Of
them as otheers.in the rebel army. There
a - one hundred and forty-six Democrats
_ .
in the House,. and fifty-six of them " point
with pride " to similar records. ;••
GEN. Bon Toomus, of Georgia, wb t
ever else may be said of him, is bold and
outspoken, in his views of public affairs.
He was-a rebel, and stands by the , : t`lbst
cause," believing that, it will yet tiiumPb.
He now holds,that the - South is going to
through the election of
he ,has no idea tl3at EIAN
d, will not be in the hands
ling element of that section,
ways controlled the Demo-
regain 'power
RANCOCS, an.
coca, if elect
of the contr.°
Which has al
cratic party: He says, "If elected, the
old boys of„. he South will iie that Het:-
__ 4ll
cocK'do4s t - p fair thing , by th em. In
other words, ,
,e will run the machine to
,suit the .r; they will run the thing
themselves. They are not going to be
played with. any longer. l lf you hear any
man say that HANCOCK cannot carry all
this South you • may pm: ' him down as a
d-- - - fool.” .:.
WILLIAMSPORT is oftener a Democratic
i .e
than a Republ i can city, 'au since its in
corporationlhas elected m Democratic
Mayors tamp :Republican. In 1876, in a
total vote of _ aboat 3,060, it gave Presi
dent 11.tvEs a majority o ' only 87, and
two years 'ago WTI.* epublican,' for
State Treasurer ,. beat B. it, Democrat,
only 215. Monday Willi. sport held an
election for Recorder, and the Republican
candidate, Capt. Sit/Ls 31.,Smym, received
a majority of 571. This hi the most sub
stantial straw of the whole year, i and it
indicates a Republican hurricane in Penn
sylvania next November. ' '
THE Lebanon County Republican Con
vention unanimously passed a resolution
instructing the candidates, nominated for
Senator and representatilles to support
lion. GALUSHA A. GROW for Senator.
The Lebanon Courier iu speaking of the
action of the Convention ,tays :—" The
resolution passed by . the Republican
county convention, on Monday, in favor_
Of GALUSHA A. GROW for the U. S.
Senate, aroused an enthusiasm that
I L,
rarely witnessed in air county, conven
tions. Eve#y body seemed to be or
Gnow, and that with a will, too. There
can be no doubt that Mr. GliOW is the
peoples choice for the plaoe."
Tni satisfaction which is' universally
exptessed in regardlo the , Qounty Ticket
placed in nomination by the late Republi
can Conveiation, is, 'another assurance that
a "full vote" wii A be polled, and as we
shall have a " faWcount," Bradford will'
elect the ticket bkr at 1ea5t,3,500 majority.
It is a matter of .F . ,cOfigratulation that in
view of the important interests atl i stake
in the Presidential election, there should
be the entire absense of any irritating or
disturbing causes to divide or discourage
Republicans. Theta is on, the :.contraiy,
that good feeling and entire accord which
brings every Republican into line, and
'animates him with the desire and hope of
success.
SENATOR CONKLING has written a let
ter which is a compact , statortient of the
issuesoltbe campaign: It is none the
less effective for tieing brief and right to
the point. Ilis Luber th . a4,the princi
ples of the Republica p party lare at stake
"not because certain candidates were
uominand, not because others were not,
but fur broader, higher reasonS," repre
rents unselikh devotion tti the party
of the right, -vith which every Republican
should aud will eider upon the work of
;the campaign. ale:, also makes a home
thrust at when he reminds the
country that the candidate cannot be bet
ter than the paity that etc, ti, him, and if
he is au bout stiltnan will carry out the
purpaies and wishes of his supporters.
Ile saps in his - letter : "The Demo4atic
bon , inee for President is an hono'rable
man, and therefor'e he will not try to de
fraud 'he party. whose Lomination'he has
accept,tl of the result implied by sue-
EMI
IN HAD 4' OXPANI
The Republican press and speakers
have dealt fairly nag' kindly with
Gen. lIANcocK. Ills services as a
soldier are admitted, his integrity
anti patriotism unquestioned. ' But
the plain good_ sense of the
.Ameri
can 'People puts the issue in this
canvass on its true basis. It is not
Gen. Iltscocx whom they object to
so mu-.. 11 as the company he is id. It
is not 'so much that they fear him in
the Presidential chair, as it is tre*
influences by which he would be sur
rounded, and %liich would of necessity
and inevitably control him, and
dic
tate the policy of Ws administration.
t,eaving out of view the warning ex
amples which history furnishes how
could it be otherwise ? And what
little IttscocK has had to do with
politics, makes it plain that he is in
sympathy with the oose and unsub
stantial notions that prevail among
the a rSouthern. Democrats. In nomi
nating llANcoct: the .Democrats
soughtito cover two points : .to get
a, soldier candidate, and to find one
while hp was a negative !candidate,
would be the 'pliant' and willing
agent of the ."
Solui Su; th." I This
combination they. tound it/ ihNcock..
Whatever he had done In politics in
dicated his entire t ysabservience to
the Derrjrcratic nary, and his popu
laritY a h the uniVconstructed rebel
classes in Itki;s; and '147 Came near
giving him the non.inatton in 1868
wheb Sumotf Ft and' BLAIR were the
nominees ant! the country rang witli'.`,
the- d6testable cries : " cr
White man's (io'rernment," and
".Llftwn with the Bloated Bond-hold
ers." HANcocK swallowed all that,
sayinin a publihed letter that he
was inlentire accord with the party.
But,his own record is meager. Ile
is in a crowd. though, that has
record enough to sink any party, and•
he say.s he is the instrument and rep
:resentative ofthe Democratic Party.
That is enougkir-
MI
The American people are nit slow
to perceive where their interest lies.
They may not,know much about
Gen. ILAN,coci N cbut they do know a
deal. aboUt the `party he represents.
They know - that , it, has been; on the
wrong sitle.ol all the living.'vital
lis
sues of . the last twenty years. f the
(,
Democratic Party had prevail .(1 in
ISO, the nation would have been dis
honored by Oepuaiation and its cud-.
it would have.been a by-word. If it
had triumphed in ,1872 the Demo
cratic Party would have inaugurated
a guerilla warfare upon its head, and
only the Almighty ruler knows what
demons would have emerged from
OE. " Bloody Chasm." In 187 G, if it
bad elected its wily candidate instead
of our conservative chief magistra'te,
the effect upon bUsiness and upon fi
nance would have been disastrous. The
wild and reckless inca,sures catried
through by . the last fvecial session
of Congress would have become laws
and confusion would har'e prevailed
in all parts of our, distracted coun
try..
TO vote for HANCOCK is to vote
for Ole party • which has ;absolutely
nothiug in its record to commend it
to hobest, loyal AmOricat citizens.
The Southern States are " solid."
Why ? Why-is it that in that-part
of our country where alone there is
any doubt as to the loyalty of its
citizens, the Democratic party is
"solid?" - Why is it?
The answer to this pertinent in
quiry is determininfAhe course of
business men to-day all over this
and it is fising them "solid"
against HANCOCK and the l'arty be
'hind him.
JUDGE BLACK Asp GARFIELD
JERE. S. BLACK is a lifelong Dem
ocrat, a man of great intellectual
power and of large .find varied ac
complishments. lie has favorably
spoken formerly and recently of Gen.
GARFIELD. What be has to say
based uponh personal acquaintance
with the subject and with knowledge
of Gen. GARFIELD'S qualities as a
man. The judgment is not biased
fly political feeling in favor of the
Republican' leader..
Judge BrAele has always main
tained and does now ,his unhesita
ting belief that Gen.. GARFIELD
man of integrity, of; purity, of dleva
tion of character; and espeCially that
he did not,corruPtlY buy or agree to,
buy Credit Mobiler stock, but:that
he was clean-handed in4lie transac
tions which he had !with OAKES
A'atEs, both in intent and in act.
GARFIELD talked with BLACK in re
spect to that affair, and impressed
on him his sincerity and innocence.
Judge BLACK has stated this convic
tion always, when he has referred to
the subject,,
In au !interview just published,
Mr. BLACK again says of GARFIELD,
"intellectually he is the Republican
party's strongest man, and morally
he is the equal ; Of any man in the
party. Rut you understand that the
head oil a party is like the head of a
snake—it is wagged by .the body and
tall. N_6,yv, Gen. GARFIELD has a
very bad tail. Ile will always be as
good as the party - will let,him be—
no better." About this statement
two opinions may he held. Does the
Republican party require its leaders
to act against their convictions on
moral questions ? There was never
apolitical party in' the country
which permitted.such perfect freedom
of.opinion to any man, and. to every
man in it as the Republican party
does. .Some one wittily said that "if
. you place two Germans together you.
:have three opinions between them."
It is a goof deal so with the Repub.
licans. Andif a man in the party
takeS a position on moral grounds
and with cornmpn sense, he . is sure
to maintain fila hold upon. the re
spect and candid judgment of his
party, even if, hist,idea is not popular.
Gen. GARFIELD'S own career illus
trates this, as we shall show. Judge
BLACK'S criticism of the Republican
party is not true ; the Party. ls a nat
ional organization, is not a machine
and never was and can not be made
one, to compel a strung man to serve
against his judginent and con-
science. t •
Another point: Is General GAtt-
F.IELD's a plastic character whit
a
other men of inferior intellectu
fine can mould at will because they
afe a mass ? Has he soilittle stamina
that he would sacrificet his own mor
al convictions, his opinions upon'
questions of -public policy, to satisfy
any demand of lijs _party--eveh if
one were tot be made? There is not
one man in the United States less:
liable to :be so coerced than Gen.
GARFIELD. Every fiber of hie man
hood pfotestsasminst servility: Every
act in-his career, which teems With re
peated resPonsibilities and cisea, is
,
evidence against this imputation.
General GARFIELD is a man who
most conspicuously " has Mie t
aue of 'his convictions." His mind
is a trained onethat' sifts testimony,
Fitudies, problems and reaches con-.
tclUsions by reasoning. Such:l L :a mind
is firm when it takes a stanif.
ther.'General GARFIELD is a man who
recognizes a sweep and play-of mor
al forces in politics an in-other,affairs.
The moral elereitnt is a factor in his
judgment and his conduct. He does,
hbeeause he feels he is right ; • foi.=that
reason he must do ; whatever- others
may do, or may think, there he stands.„
Majorities :cannot move , that mati
simply because of the majority ; no
Anil can wag him, and no hand
. either.
The evidence, which . Gen. Gay
kiELD's eharacteraffords on. this point
isSupplementcd and reinforced by the
action s : of the man in Congress. He
has claresrtcP appo,e the prevailing
opinion OT hid party, even itg . hot and,
passionate feeling, when lie - had other
opinions. 'lle dared to argue for
BowLEs and MILLIOAN and for con
stitutional proceedings. He dared to
beard AD; STEVENS in the House..
and to .maintain the pledged word- of
the nation : to pay its bonds ingold.
- He d4ed to, resist 'the impeachment.
Of A.Nfaikw JouNSoN for he thought
there was no case in law. He dared
to stand up for hard money, when
the craze spread west and threatened
to overwhelm him and the - country.
"Paper money is nuts and clover for
deniadogues," he said I will fight
to the bitter end." He to op
pose the Electoral Commission and
to maintain the right 'of-the
: vice
president nutlet - the Consytption to
count the votes for presilient. The
facts prove the opiniotr..of Judge
'BLAck to be wholly . wrong.; There
, are men who look at the vanes to see
tk
he direction of the wind before they
take a stand in , yolitics, if the times
are critical and' "try men's*. souls."
Gen. GARFIELD istot one of the kiti l d;
with him, the question is what is the
right of the matter, what does tha
public interest require—the real pub-
Ife interest? .Foi_ that he stands
firmly,, stkre that, in the long run,
things Will come, to' him in their
movement. Gen:, GARFIELD'S will,
conscience and emlrage are equal to
the intellect which Judg© BLACK
.extols.
G I EXERAL GRANT has written a letter
to Senator Lodsri which is marked . by all
the deep earnestness,: s.ingular insight
and sturdy heroism which havecharacter
ized him alike in military or civil life. Ile
says helwillbe in the East in the latter end
of this month and "will gladly attend any
meeting intended to further the success
of the ticket beaded by tarsaFtwo and
ARTIIrIi." This is no.-mere tender of
formal support ; his heart is in the work,
and be will.give himself up to it ; for "it
will not do to be beaten now." Then in a
single sentence the great question of the
hour is strongly presented "We should
never be beaten- until every - man who
counts, or representsfthose who count, in
the enumeration to give representation in
the Electoral College, • can cast his vote..
just as he pleases, and can haie it count-,
ed just as he cast it." Every man , must
be allowed to vote - as, he pleases, and it
be counted as he cast it. This is the one
controlling idea which moves not only the
Republican party, but every fair-minded
man w,ithout regard to . party. It is seen
that the Confederate Democratic party
do not knoW the meaning of magnanimity,
that !bey are not willing to live on terms
of mutual regarcrfor each other's rights,
but are as determined as ever 'to enforce .
obedience to their will,, by every means in'
their poWer, no matter how lawless they
may be. Force at the South and fraud
at the North—indeed, force and fraud ev- .
erywbereare boldly resorted to, in order
to complete their cunquest - of the Repub
liC. This must not be permitted ; "it
will nut do t be beaten now."
CONCMES..?IAS ISELTZIIOOVEB, of the
Cumberland district, is either grossly be
lied, or,hs ; ia in a worse predicament than
WADE llirroN. The Carlisle'_ Herald
published'iu letter purporting to have
been written by him to one of his costitu
euts, in which he referred in no compli
mentary manner io his Confederate
friends in Congress. Mr: B. telegraphed
to the Timex that the letter was a forgery.
The editor of the herald, on the contrary,
insists that the letter is genuine and the
proof abundant, and the hand-writing of
the' M. C. peculiar and easily recognized.
If the evidence is satisfactory, (and we
have no' doubt it will. prove. so,) Mr.
BEurzitoovEn must expect not only the
condemnation of his political opponents,
but the repudiation of his friends. He
l'l9.'s already received the nomination for
Congress, but his own party will probably
punish him for the frankness of his utter-.
ancesr lie referred to the chairman of
the Senate Committee on Pensions as a
Rebel General,: who was averse to allow
ing bills to go thiou4h providing for pen-,
sious for Union soldiers. This is undoubt
edly true; and the'same is charged by him
against(the. Mg:idlers. who control the
House lof Representatives: But his
temerity will be punished all the same:
Northern•Democraey is apected to con
ceal tlih offenses of Southern Democracy.
TUE Scranton Republican is not exact
ly accurate in stating that the Senatorial
Conference of this'distriet had been s held,
but that journal shows a proper apprecia
tion of Senator D.4..\ - ir.s' reputation when
it says : " Hon. W. T. DAvmt; State Sen
ator for the Twenty-third, District, com
prising Bradford and Wyoming counties,
was yesterday unanimously re-nominated
at Towanda, in full Senatorial Confer
ence. This is a well deserved honor.
Senator DAviEs is ono of Alio few men
who won distinction in the State Legisla
Lure during the pa.f . t, four years, and this
handsome treatment, received at the
hands of his constituent., is evidence that
they appreciate a man of worth. IN.
DAviEs is gratefully, remembered by the
people of Lackawanna by reason of his
determined• stand in the Senate in favoi
of the division of. Luzerne,:. and they will
be pleased to „knew of his success as
above noted. Seiaatt . .r DAVIES 'was born
in Glanmorg4nshire, Wales, in .1831, was
educated at Owego, N. is ajawyer of
1
excellent standing, l and was elected to the
Senate in 1876 for a term ,of
_four years,
against DEr.os BocstvEt4'Democrat, by
a majority of 1,923. - His majority will be ;
increased this year."
TUE Bloomsburg, Coluinbia County,
GARNIELD and Anzitun Club had on its
rolls at its last meeting, the names 'Alto
hundred anlffty totera—ihe largest club
ever enrolled breither party in the histo
ry of t that town. "Every man," says the
Repub!lien); of that . place; "on the club
know, that he is , a Member. The Repnb
heaps' have not taken the tax list audlput
doWn names. Every man has joined for
himself. Foilr years ago when the 'ale
publicans carried the town at the close of
the ,campaigii the club numbered two
huiulred and five." More HAscocK boom.
BOILTRISQN BALLADS. .
Tllll MOM: OF GESOISRAL WADE HAMPTON-
Rally ! Rally !Ilfays in gray
Drive the Yan!See pickets ! I
Rally for:time.; S. A.—
If we charge the foe to-day
As we diti of oldl we may .
W In. •
Once again the bugles clear 1; A pt'
War's stern purposes avow ;
Vanished armies reappear, +
An., the Lost Cause, ever Afar, "
Rises from Its coffin here,
EEO
Charge as charged our cavalry :
Stand as Stonewall Jackson stood.;
. Make the Federal hirelings Bee
Vote as Forrest, Pickett, Bee,
Beauregard and Robert l.ee
Would !
"Vs the sarne.old light ,u then—
Gentlemen were born to rule—
Same great principle as when
'Victory marched with Buford's min, !
And we Sad our prison pen
t - Teitsions for Confederate dead— .
'Pensions for ourberoes . maimed
we do not honors shed
On our brave who fought and bled,
Democrats should bow the head,
S.Lamed:
No vote counts unicsa lin white :
Backe t by bullets ballots tell—
Tissuc.hallots foe the tight
If the nio are put to flight
We can rule the nation quite .
'z Well.
Haricock•a onrd_ecoy-duck : Three-
Fourths of the valiant sons
Who will vote for him to be
President., fought undei Lee ;
So he'll knuckle down town
Hancock with his Union gun ;
English with his mortgage. Oillem
Let the reader. Just for fun,
liiittes, when their term is done,
ftadhe'll um the South has you
The First Gun!
VERMONT
WHEELS INTO LINE!
WITH A MAJORITY OF
gio..i,•„:vcto!
,_.„*
IWI4. Republican Ticket !
The returns from the election held
in Vermont• on Tuesday last, show .
large Republican gains all over the
State. The returns, as far as re
ceived, indicate a majority for the
Republican State Ticket of not less
than .29,000, pnd it may reach as high
as 00,000. Every - one of the Con
gressional Districts elect Republicans
by large majorities, and the Legisla
ture is overwhelmingly Republican'
in both brani•hes. 'Rah for Vermont.
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PHI LADULPIIIA, September 6. 1860
The State Fair which commences its
exhibition-here to-day, promiserto be the
most attractive ever held. The Perma
nent Exhibition! building will be filled
with . the agricultural productions anti the
mannfaCtures of the State, while the dis
play of stock and the collection of inter
esting and attractive miscellaneous
articles will • unusually large. Gen.
Grant's Arublati stallions, exhibited at the
fair last year, - will arrive this week and
remain during the continuance of the
fair 4. Anon* attractive feature is the
exhibit of-Women's Silk Culture
AssOciationNho will make a display of
ten thousand worms all Lull grown and
spinning their cocoons. The exhibition
will not formally open, however, until to
morrow, "when Gov. Hoyt will deliver an
address.
The'Assessors of this city have just
made their returns of the voting popula
tion. The total of all - the wards; is 210,-
3-18, or nearly 17,000 More than the return
of 1879. The Judges will have inoppor
tunity to revise the lists, and will prob
ably make a reduction.
• The parties who went to Russia for the
purpose of examining the feasibility of
developing the coal fields of the Black
Sea, and of constructing. railroads, have
returned impressed with the belief that
possibilities and'advantages of the under
taking are greater than was anticipated.,
It will be remembered that the railways
of Russia were constructed by American
engineers, and the rulers of that Empire
have a high Estimate of the enterprise
and relialkility of Americans.
Occasionally the police make a raid
upon one of the numerous disreputable
places of resort for the abandoned of
both sexes, which -are so numerous in all
cities. . Complaints have lately been free
ly made about a house on S.insom street,
abtive Ninth, where the "carryings-on ",
were so bad, as to attract public attention`
and annoy the dwellers in that neighbott
hood. The nuisance , was notorious, and
although the• newspapers repeatedly• ex
posed' its character,. yet there were no
- signs-of its abatement. Thursday night,
a squad of police visited it, andarrested
seventy persons, fifty-eight men and boys
and twelve girls, who were marched dawn
to the Central Station. The prisoners
were mostly young men, of the worthless,
corner-lounging kind, and the girls all
young and unattractive. The keeper of
the house was held to l .bail, and the others
discharged, after some good advice from
the Magistrate.
• .
With the neater Oqiroach of the open.
ing of the Presbyterian Council of repre
sentatives from all 'the churches of the
Presbyterian . family throughout the world,
which will be held from the 23(itof Sep
tember to the 4th of - October ;'next, the
various committees appointed for the
purpose are buiiily engaged in making
arrangements fOr the reception and enter
tainment of delegates and for the order of
business for each day's session. Already
a number of the British . delegates-have
arrived and others are On the way. For
the benefit of American strangers who
will crowd . the' city :4 list of boarding
houses, with terms will be kept for their
use and reference at their headquarters at
the Presbyterian Board of Publication,
1334 Chestnut street. The chairman of
the btisiness committee, Oeorge Juukin,
says the opening sermon will be preached
by Rev. William Prtton, D. D., of New
York, in•place of .Rev. Dr. Adams, lately
deceased. 2 -This will be at the Academy
Of Music on the e 23d. On this-evening of
the 22d a grin(l4eivic gathering will be
held at the, Aeai.iemy of Flue Arts, to
which' prominent men of the country,
as well as tie Meinbers of fit , Alliance,
will be invited) The committee upon
place of meeting, Rev.. Henry C. McCook,
chairman, have - secured • Horticultural
Hall for the (lay sessions, and several eve
ning meetings will be held in the
Academy of Music.
Rev. James C. Watson, aged '75 yeari,
a Presbyterian minister, residing in Mil
-1 ton, \ Pa4 . came to Philadelphia with his
daughter on Monday for the purpotio of
attendiegthe funeral of one of his late
parishoners. He registered aUthe %Vash
ingtott- Hotel: While walking along
Chestnut street near Eighth, in the even
ing he was suddenly taken ill and fell to
the pavement. He was removed to the -
hotel Where he died about 3 Algiock
terday morning. Heart disease is• sup- -
posed to have been the ' cause of death.
The residence of the deceased wait one of
the few' buildings on the, track of the
Milton fire that escaped destruction. •
The young in in—named Welch—who
thought that Mimi Georgie' Parker, the
actress, "had not treated him right" and
'sought to "soothe his melancludy " by
throwing stale eggs at her -from the gal
lery of-the theatre, has written the young •
lady a 'imble letter - of apology, and en
closokitherein WO: The apology and
the Money were accepted.
The example of Dr. Buchanan has been
folloWed by.ttlef-Rei. 31. de Mete" who
jumped from a Camden ferry boat Mon
day night. The suicide was a minister of
the 'Methodist Episcopal denoMination,
located at Cinnaminson, N. .1. -
The bars with which the Windows of
the cars on the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad have been protected,l are being
gradually removed, which will be hailed
with satisfaction by the Aravelling public.
Shipments of standard dollars from the
Mint the last half of August have
been greater than ever before hi the 8111330
Length of time. The orders have -come
from all parts of the country, and. for
the first time have exceeded,the coinage.
On'fiaturday morning bait was forfeit
ed ju.the case of Dr. Bnchariaii, charged
in the Court-of Quarter Sessions with un
iewfunysigning certain diplomas, pur
porting to confer !mimic degrees, and
utteringand publishing the:eerie. 'There
aro seven bills of indictment• against him
in this court. As . yet,; . .his counsel have
taken no action in the•mattbr.
ATUZNS, Pa, Auguat ao.
To THE EDITOR OF THE BRADFORD RE
ronTER :—Have you read the editorial in
the last issue of the Athens Gazette, on
the proceedings of the Republican Coun
ty Convention, headed "Republican Bar
ter and Exchange Convention." If not,
I Would recommend its careful peiusal,
and that all editors take it as a sample of
what an indiscreet editor may do, when
his brain is muddled by being in a con
vention' for fife first time ; or excited by
vlssion or something else.
The indiscretion manifested is only
equalled by its inaccuracies and false
statements in every part.
In reading,this gem of a production,
one is forcibly reminded of the old story
of the two men quarrelling.
John bad Jim down punishing him
with all his might. Sam, the pretended
friend of Jim, stood by encouraging him
saying "Give it to him, Jim ! Turn him,
Jim ! •Get away with him, Jim!" ete., etc.,
all the while helping Jithu - keep in position
- the better to punish him. The icontest
over; and Jim again on bis feet, lie turns
to his pretended friend and. de‘ands :
'" Sam, who's friend are ,you—John's or
mine'?"
After reading the. above named article,
you will feel constrained to ask friend
Minton " what side be is on," and to re
mind him if he is to follow out this course
the Sooner he goes to the opposition the,
better it will be forjall concerned.
As for the accuracy of his statements,
I wtmld not aver that he meant to mis
re6r6fetif, but that he was mistaken pro
bably from the novelty of his position
and his want of experience at conven
tions.. Ills allegation that the . ion. Geo.
Landon left in a miff and refused to re
main and speak in consequence of his not'
receiving the nomination as Eastern can
didate for the Legislature, I believe erro
neous andi does great injustice to the
Honorable gentleman. • '
The loud complaint made that 3. An
drew Wilt was not nominated, and that we
supposed from the first that our cielegateki
4 • '
were for t laim is absurd. If our: - editorial
friend, µhen he says re, means Charles
Hinton, all right—but 4 - '6 means the
Republicans or soldiers 'af. Athens as a
body, it is not rorreet.
Mr. Wilt has the good feeling and best
wishes of our people, and of none more
than Mr. Spalding, but we do not know
of any demand having been made for our
delegates to be so instructed, on the con
trary they were conceded and elected for
the interest of A. LI. Spalding foritepre
' sentative; and whefil every delegate from
Towanda and vieiiiity; and every one
that could be controlled by Towanda in
linens°, including Mr. Wilt's delegates,
voted against us from firsr to last, any
complaint on the part of Towanda candi
dates or- their friends certainly comes
with an ill grace.
Again he sayS, that before nine o'clock
of the day of the convention, it was talk
ed on the street, in plain lanyuage, that
there =would - 14 is break ; the result of
which would give us two conventions.
Your correspondent was present dur
ing the entire day, and failed to bear any
expression of the kind. On the' contrary
several of the candidates and their re
spective friends were heard to urge bar-
Mouious action, and Manifesting a fixed
determination to abide ibe result of the
convention. -
That there was disappointment on the
part of candidates and their friends is
true, and is always true. That our:can
didate and his friends are disappointed is
also true. We believed then ac we be
lieve-now, that our location and the fße
ponderancw of central strength entitled
My. Spalding to the nomination , and that
his domination would have- added
strength to the ticket in this section of
the county. However we abide the re
sult, and will enter the canvass determin
ed to do all in our Bower 'for the success
of the Republican party and its candi
dates. It is true than we labor undO•
many disadvantages. Away from the
strong influence,' always concentrated at
the county seat, without financial ability,
and confronted by the strongest opposi
tiOn element in the county, our
. friends
have a laborious task before them, but
with determined hearts and willing hands
we will enter' the contest determined to
merit if we do not achieve success.,
- Yours, etc.,
DEMOCRATIC CON VERTION
Pfirsufint to call the Democratic
County convention assembled in the
Wigwam at this place„ on • Tuesday
afternoon, and was called to order
by Wm. Maxwell, Esq., Chairman of
the minty Committee After r6d
ing list of the election precincts: in
the county, and the credentialOof
delegates—or as many aS were ptes
ent-7from the several districts by-'
ing - been presented, Mr. 'MaivPell
announced that the-Convention was.
ready to receive nominations fo r t' a
Chairman to preside over its deliber
ations. Whereupon A. G. Woolcott,
of Litchfield, Daniel Meehan, ofXy
sox, and S. R. Payne, gf Towanda,
were severally named. Messrs. P'ne
and Meehan politely declined tlie in
tended honor, and on motions Mr.
Woolcott was elected by acclamation
and took the chair.
For Secretaries, on motion of Wm.
Foyle, Esq. , S. ',W. Buck,; of Pike,
and John E. Dobbins, of Troy, *ere
elected by acclamation. '
The Chair announced that the first
business before the Convention was
ttie nomination of a candidate for
Prelident Judge ; whereupon S. R.
Payne, Esq., offered the 011 owing,
which was adopted : •
IVIIIMEA44 The office of Judge is one - which
ought to be-removed-.as 'far as possible [rem the
strife of -partisan politics ; and whereas, the pres
ent Incumbent of that office In Bradford county,
Hon. Paul D. borrow, has by a faithful and able
service of ten years upon the Bench demonstrated
his litneXx Tor the place, therefore—
Resoleed; That the Democracy of Bradford
county deem it unnecessary to place In nomination
any one in opposition to the candidacy' 'of, Judge
Morrow.
The - next business in order being
the selection of a candidate for Con
gress, S. 11. Payne, Esq., nominated
C. F. Crossand J.:F. Means as Con
ferees, and asked that they go to the
Conference instructed opy to selett
a man on whom the dembcracycould
all unite. As Conferees the names,
of Daniel Median and C. W. Canfield
were also presented. The name • - kir
Meehan being withdrawn, the Cont
vention•proceeded:to ballot with the
following result—each delegate 'vot
ing for two of the gentlemen named:
Canfield
Cross...
!deans..
Whereupon Secretary -Ruch. buying
read the result, declared Meesrs.
Cross and' Means elected Congres•
sional Conferees.
Wm-Foylei - Esq., moved that. a
committee of five be , appointed by
the Chair - to draft resolutions. The
motion. was adopted.
On motion, S. W... Brick; of ;Pike,
and Austin Leonard, of Springfield,
were selected as Senatorial Delegates,
and instructed to vote for a Wyo
ming county man in the• Conference.
Some little discussion was had" on
so inflcting, but. the motion pre
vailed.
For Representative for the Esst,
the - names of B R. Vaughn, of Wya
lasing, J. 8. Madden, of Windham,
and Albert 'Conklin ' sof Wysoz,
were presented. The first ballot re
sulted as follows :
Vaugkl
Madden
Conklin
Whereupon Secretary Buck read the
result of the ballot and declared
S. Madden the nominee,
. -As the candidate for the West. A.
U. Thomas, of Troy, was nominated
by acclamation. .
As the candidate for the Centre,
13 ! R. Vaughn,. of Wyalusing, - wa's
nominated by acclamation.- . •
For : District Attorney, the mines
i)1 Wm. 31asivell, of Towanda, and
Arthur Head, of Athens' . were pre
sented. " The name of Mr. Maxwell
being . withdrawn, Mr. Head was
nominated. by acclamation.
For County Surveyor, Philo Al
den, of Monroeton, was nominated
by acclamation.
Alter the nominations had been
made, the Chair announced that Col.
Smith would address the Convention.
Tile Colonel not being present, S. IL
Payne, 4'sq., addressed' the Conven•
thin briefly until 'Col. Sinith put in
•
ti appearance.-
Cul. Smith's spesch was quite a
leng,tily one, and consisted principal-.
lc of funny. stories,—which • pleased
the y boys "—but of not One iota of
argument.. But. then the Colonel
story " tip top," and knows
the fact, while his arguments ar&nbt
alt‘ays lucid nor convincing. And
so we shall find no fault with him, as
he has a perfect right to .present his
own views in t is way that suits him
best, no matter whether it suits those
of his hearers who•desire to know oil
what he "founds' his faith" bar not.
At the concluAion . of Smith's
remarks a motion was made to ad
journ, but a delegate spggetited the
propriety Of hearing the report of
the committee on resolutions. Where
upon Col. R. A. Packer read the
committee's report.
Then Col. Smith, who was not a
delegate, moved-that the proceedings
be • published in .the county paper.
The motion was adopted.
Again the motion was made to ad-
journ, but Col. Means claimed the
attention of the few who were still in
the buibling, as he said he had a few
words of encouragement for them.
He then proceeded to predict that
Pennsylvania would go 'democratic
by '25,00. It is unfortunate for the
Colonel that lie has Made that same
prediction in every Presidential elec
tion foil the past twenty years, and
the larger the majority ho has'proph
esied for the Bourbons the larger
has it been for the Republican ticke.t.
After Cot. Means had finished his
" words of encouragement," II." A.
Packer was called for and briefly ad
dressed those present., when the Con
vention—or what there was left of it
—on motion, adjourned sine die. It
was a dull, spiritless, unenthusiastic
affair from commencement to ending:,
A gathering of those who see defeat
staring them in the face, and fully
realize the fact.
STRAY PARAGRAPHS
Tnellfon. Atnus C. ..Ntycs, died
at, hist,l - me, in West - port, Clinton
County, at litillni6ltt S,a , litiay, from
a paraty tic sttoltt.. Mr. N.lyes was
bora in Grafton Cout‘tV. Stpt. 17,
18-1,. Ile r moved to Euworitn,
Carnerm County,- in 7: and en
gaged in the hiralTrit.. , ;In d
in this lat-in,t..4 he e,:niicti , d until
being the head of one the
largest ill nt:, of r dt;alers in
Penns) vn ilia. On- I'l he settled at
Westport, Clinfiyi t•ottnty, where he
has chiefly resided. Dining the war
he was an active UA° 'IC. In Is G 9
he was chosen L tire on
the Dentoerntie ticliet, r‘i re elee!el
in the 1111lowit!!* yell-. Ile as also
a member of the COnstitutional (cit
vention. At the DetuocrAtiC . Con
vention.at Efie, in :-;eiti,l.lter,
be was a leading . cat e ('or the
GulternatoriAl In :s;7
he was the- Ininoee:l tie to for
the State Treasurethip,- an i wtis
elected over Mr. Ilart,
Call candidate. vi as for many
years a valued ice tith,.r of the 119.1 rd
of l'nblic charities. lte was a min
-of philauthrottic :old did
inuch to arnelkorate the conditiOn of
the poortir elaSser, in the 1 - ,roportion
1
of the State in which he
Am MUCUS
\sws froM German i I Y apprars:.to
indicate that, prince Bismarck has
more troubleleu • his hands, quite a
powerful faedon in the Reichtag
having declared in favor 4.r relio•ious
freedoin, p t ilitical • rights and a re
duction of taxation, three matters
which are by n - 41,neaus in accord
with the!imperiarand imperious ten
dencies of the Prince Prertiier. The
times are Dot faV i orable to the eiten
sion of monarchical powers add the
maintainaDce of a costrfr figure-heads
at the expense of the' people. Ms,
wal l ck had better imitate Davy Crock
et's coon, and come down before he
. gets hurt. By so doing he may save
a idle of regal authority, which un
der Other circumstances' may entire
ly AiSappear.
(PRFSIDENT HAYES -and party ar
rived at Cheyenne on Saturday eve:
:ning, and the national salute of thirty,-
eight gun's was fired As the special:
train reached the deppt. In response:
to the welcoineeof Mayor Adams, the.
President made a hrief speech, and
WAR followed by R:ierAtiry of War
Ramsey and General Sheri - Ilan. • Mrs.
Hayes was called .for and bpwed her
acknowledgments. Miss Raeliel Sher
man,-daughter of General She'rman,
was also introduced. The party then
drove to Fort Russell, Where a repep
,tion was held at. the residence of
Major Wham. The -various stations
along,the Presidential route are pro
lusely decorated., At Salt Lake City,
despite the feeling -,betweeri. the Mor
mons-and Gentiles,-there was a large
gathering and in enthusiastic recep
tion. Several. speeChes .were made,
but the- hospitality of the city was
not tendered. The party will visit
Camp Douglas and bold a brief_pub
lie reception before - passing. on for ,
the west.
WAgiIINGTON, Sept. ' 6:- General
Befall, whO . has arrived t here- from
t l i
California, says that Ge eval Grant
has indicated to him in a letter that
he dullreach %shin ton about
06 'her - Ist. . The Gene I wilt be .
his guest, and arrangements will be
made to give him an enthusiastic re
tarp to the capital. The General in
his letters speaks quite confidently
of the prospects of the - Republican
-may, regarding its success as neces
ary to the perpetuation of the results
of the war, and to save the country
from the calamitous policy which a
party controlled by the rebel clement
of the South would pursue towards
the North. He says, for the sake of
the peace and prosperity of the coun
try, it is as important for the Repub
lican party to win in November as it
was for the Union armies to win in'
the rebellion.
&pt. 6.—Ex-Treas
urer Spinner, who is in the city from
his home. in:7lorida, says in that
State the Republicans. will make' a
strong canvass, and, if' a fair' count
can be had, wicl . give Republican
"majority. He says there is a strong
independent element in the South,
and it will only require a -Republicalf:
success in November to make itself
felt in the future political affairs of
the country. The orderly clement,
are opposed to the crimes instigated.
by political leaders for political pur-.
poses, and deelaie that they will not
countenanci: any unlawful efforts to
capture- the Presidency. General
Spinner says he is on his way to New
, York
. to ..take part in tire , catopaign,
and says from all his information,
the Republicans will carry the State,
as the solid men of Democratic zifllli
a.tions are averse to any change in the
- present. prosperous, condition of
things.
Awful. 1, o'clock Saturday morn;;
mug the Purlley House, a large hotel
in Salamanca, N. Y , was discovered
to be on fire: A moment after the
'flames broke through the roof, and
the entire building was enveloped in
flames. The building was in.the sol
id portion of 31iin-street, and the
flames' spreqd rabidly , and down
the street on both. sides: There are
two fire organizations in I;he place.
but they were pdwerless to cope with
the conflagration. A' steamer 'and
hose company from Aradford:and
hose company from•Olean were sam
moned by telegraph, and, on their
arrival, soon checked the tire, The
principal losses are • as- follows :
Hevenor Brother's. $50,000; insur
ance, $38,000 . ; parse 4 Culver, ",20,-
00 ).; insurance, sl'o,y 01; IN Iley
House—owned by lr. Diuille, of
Buffalo—loss, $10,000;• insurance,
$3,000. These were the heaviest .
-sufferers. There were 2.2 buildings
consumed, and the total loss is esti
mated:at $157 4 1100, and the insurance
at about $O,OOO. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by a lamp
explosion. •
, .
Tut: steamship ; Vera Cruz which .
left New York on , the intli of Au.
gusti for Havana.' was wrecked off
the coast of Florida. on Sunday,
Ada.'-9 in a fearful hurricane.
Sh , filad on board twenty-nine Cabin
paSsenger, and her crew . and officers
numbered fifty. The first intimation
as to the probable fate of the vessel
was received by some wreckers on
the coast of Florida, near St. A flans
tine. troth the washing_ ashore of a
mail -lag containing foreign letteis
for Cuba and Mexico, and letters
posted in \ew York oil the 25th of
August, the day the vessel sailed. to-.
nether with bills of ladiiog of the
City of Vera Cruz. Of the twenty
nine pas=engers and fifty crew of the
steamei-10 in all—two passengers
and eight or the crew- are known to
have escaped alive, and no hope is
entertainedAhat the list will .be in
creased, except - possihly'one passen
ger, about whose safety there is un
certainty. The passengers who are
safe are, A. K. Owen, a civil enui•
neer, of 'Chester. Pa.,and 0. P. Siloa.
a .13razilian'stndent, just graduated
in civil enajneering at Tuft's College.
and on his 'wa'y to Mexico to take a
position as f asSistant engineer on thif
Mexican '.*tral ,Itailro:id. A .third
passenger is spoken of as safe by one
of the survivors, but his name and
whereabouts are not given.
HOW TO GET Strk.—Expose yourself
day and night, eat too much nithout ex
ercise ; wsrk too hard Without rest ; doc
tor all the time ; take all the vile' nos
trums advertised ; and then you will want
to know
HOW TO O:ET WLLT
trhiel . . iswfred in three wortis.—Take
Flop fitters ! See other column.
MARRIED.
the residence of Mel
brnltt's parents in Leßoy, z.,Tternlwr Ist. Issta l
Walter', Esq., Mr. I tame! In , Ise. of
t: ranrille, and \ll+n Dot, llllghatn. or Leßoy.
Ibtrittiv"rt nor
ongb. sept..niber.P, 14 O. by S. M. Dickerbluti.
Esq.. Mr. Richard T. H Inswortb :int! Ml...tuna
b4.(lb,ta Ittlrllngtou.
DIED.
HEAT' —At Ids tonna rn Moore's Inn.
'2201.151,0, henry .1: Heath. aged 2 : 2 gars and It.
days.
Seldom Indeed, are called upon t o un to ' s ,
sad an event as.the death of t hi. young team 2to
was a noble; hearted generous youth, loved:3ll'lre;
spectra by all who knew him. On the prosious
Winter he became converted, and ',loco that time
he has walked tothe straight and narrow irath that
leadeth to lite evria.stlng." He was tamised.
and was to have !wen taken Into full membership
fn the Methodist Church three weeks from the day
°this burial. But "Ili , that death all things wept"
elaiMed him trona those who loved him Iterj j on
earth. During, . hls pationee wa, s so m o .
thing remabzable, never a mutmur Or complaint
pal"sing his flps. Ile was a mymber of Company A ,
'Of" Towanda : the , burial cervices were rob
dueled under their t rders, thereby 1 aging the last
tribute of respeet to their late rotund°. To his
sorrowing_frlends we would say, "De is not lest,
but gone before." What a consolatioti: to know:
that be was prepared to meet Id Savior In better
world. And when-Death calls us all to our last
_resting-i lace. we shall meet Wm where pain 111,1
sorrow earl never enter—ln Heaven, 4. M. W.
lIEWIT4.—At the home of his son, Nr,illiam
Hewitt. in Alban'', September lit, 18 , 0, Mr.
Charles , lbewitt, aged 73 years, 5 months and .3
days.
Mr; HEWITT was born In A yrohlri t fttland, in
the year 1807. Ile came to America I; living
for a short in New Torir f',llv, then for about
~•'
eight - pars In Connecticut. He Caine to Bradford
cot my to 18as, witting nrstltlM ysox and then to
Herrick. lie' united with the'preshyteritur l'hurch
Wysox WAS, raining his church connection
until his death. In IS it he married Miss ELIZA
BETH CBATII, who died in March, 1079. They had
three children. two sons and one datighter. The.
daughter died 'youtu?. One son, Itev. Jolts I).
HY.TaTT, was-Principal of
_the Collegiate Institute
at Toivanda, and is now pastor of the Presbyterian
Church'at Wichita, Kati a.s. Mr. II Ewtv r an
Intelligent, consisrant, csery-day Christian. Ur
11101 respected and loved by all who knew and
tits end Was pea;•e. ills type of piety may be Ite ,
ferrOd from the text cif - Scripture selocted by him
self for his own funeral: Philippians 11l : 7-10.
The tertura - -wiis preached by Iter. Hat hoca
A WhISTRONG. of Mooroelon, to a large cc ncourse
rf Nythpathizirg friends. Ile munted all thh,gt,
"That he might win Christ and be found in
-lint, not having his own righteousness, which Is of
the law, but that which Is -through the faith of
Christ. the sigh COII6IItISS which Is of Cod by
faith '
BrI,LOcK.—At Stall City, September 2, 18.80,
1!.9c Fowler aged 3 yearA
lltindreils of syrupathlzhig'frlritilm; and a largn
number of Odd Fellows from Troy and spri ng tiod
wen! In attendance, and" united, In paying their:,
tribute to the worth of their dereved 411 - lend and
brother.
S"QUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN
STITTTE.—FitiI 7 . 1r111 or the 27th year' will be
gin MONDAY, AUGUST au. WO. Eipt , ll , leb for
twarti. tuition and furnished room, front 072 to
flBO per year. For catalogue or further purriell
lats address the Principal,,
- _ F.llWl,fi E. crux :...; lAN. A.
Tookaoli, Jam 15, ISO. - 7yl
'gm lib*rill:melds,
GEO. W. -KIMBERLEY, ,
. • t ATTORNEY-AT-LAN,
'
f l
4tlfia—S_cond door nouth of First Natiiosal
Bank, A tagusr 12, i I,
MWANDA. PA
DLAIRSVILLE (PA.) LAD S'
Sint IN Alt.Y.—Bestutifel grounds; cc mum.
dious buildings, new and superior pianos for vac
tire, and Titottru. - ull-INSTItreTION. Ten instruc
tors. - Terms moderate Thirtieth year hrgles
Seprembor lead. Por ratalcgaes. Ipply to It Er.
T. It. Principal. . uly ncr.
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TMPORTANI"VO AGENT,
CEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Ky her..otal friend. 3IA.V) I 13 C
N. V. IS the only vlllll.ll to with.] t.e..
(tartlet.' has given j..j..ortal at ten. ion or, f,c.1 , .
Iteaottfolty Most ratrd, 'id - toted hod Itt.ontl..
. ,
P. fi , efrixer.
Twate.t. - :—.y. F. !/errzbf, ••The most I.
,11,1 t• ana • sati,fatoory.--..V.
length .steel itta - tralt I.r gall, from a pl,tu n• tak•-:i
expres.fy for tilt, work. Art IVP Aweon.,.
Wanted. '1,11,41 - 31 terms. "•n•1 81. no
for cmu7 , letn• outfit. A. S. BARN &
& 114 William Se., New York. • p• tcw2.*
11TARTEit NOTlCE.—Niitice is
tfereby given that at, tippi :•.1! lot, 0 tha,:e.
1111.1er the A et r _t , f A:,:etehly of the , '0h.111,11,
tif eht Att act to tie, he.. to,
the lue , irlo,ration and regulate aof „ eau, •!
ratiot,s, — 4,1,1,4,4 April 't , tll. 1 4 7.1. and the. s e veta•
upp.tements t hetet., for the CI.At ler of an
f•orporat 14•13, t , ..; the •• .I.;:rt, att.! at
.I,,,ellation," the, hat aeter atel nhleet of eh', I. I.
to eecout age agth 7 hlrare athl ure ate: the
o aletenat,,, of a olritlng• part. and for
IN,,,es to hue-. OB•t.elJl. , y 31. I tie
%tilts and privilege, et.hf , rre.: Neel Ae , of A,
tel,ly It, :spy:l-weal,
.1. W. sTt , NI.:, Sopcirot
Canton, Pa., ',opt. 9 1
SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undeil4 , .zned rNTI off& 1:r saf:• tho
1E: 11l real rta ef G. F. `NI
%Lich he h 1,...• Ti az.tee, uu
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1880
ceiar4t...4z at ;0 0 . 1 Irwk, A . M-.. a! the ST
V.l" ttlht I N I. as T .1% awl., itormtgli.a'..; , 11
pt.htiaite the !!h• prothi!.., herealtvr 41.
'en 'fl,•• 3
STEAM • F 1.4 6IUST 311 LI
WITH A Pr.,xsTEF: AT,T k(111,-1.
41-n. Ihe I: 1 I I.ROA I .SIV I T ..4.1!1i.C1,1
Ulf' !UHL T 'Ot U1,!1•11 !A. i
ref:: !rut:. In :ttcet 31111 au u. 119 11,1,
A.LSO-TILE LARUE 11()PizE_
LATE THE RE:•II)E.i.:CrOF IT, F. MAS.
LAI:GI: I;t.N I:A N 1:111.11•
1,1",;,.Tn,.
r.; E':4;, of a.. alt j.. -
1:.,;;rt1341
Al., Th.. war. r r 4.1.1);..
A Nlalri
• tin , 11 ,, 1 th
a 1..!
thk•
Main szr,q : I,•; N 1.7
5 31 . r t, • 111 1 : farm h•l!'1%, :1114 lk:her .•"'
bnilklittg. on r. / Vo. 15, 4 , .]::aitting 4
11.. t. a ',am 1 , 11 it r; 1.1. .
luys
f. , !ig•wing al:
eri , t •ide
Nlo 11,,. Tito two ki If.g , ther is
Itiottfiti •11.11.-...‘yttli iu fePr
Lo I:11 :1,4 I far, C,lstry Ntre,t
F,ot.lllj. 151 far thg Cclttl!' strret.:
feet
VI; 1.10,
50L150, ! , y •:1•••.!
N.k. 101 nu U,tln , • 1.•(•!, fet't (11:,Itt and •n
Cell:TO/
i t ut ., ti n it th,• ipy chi. 11 , Ct r s
)
11) , ,, ('mitre
I.,titrz,t
No. 73 an Creek ait:l , ',ll . tre Ntrve
c"rn.er talonff -•
~.n !'r, sZrect. 6/1x N. 7". (•..t.
!Tr iltrot...t, ,
N, U!H! •
31,1 %sur up, , n
So , . :4. :11,i 1 11+1 , 1,:0r ,, t.45‘1.n. with b• , 7.
fl 2 )I'lln : , •!r•vt. II 4. No. !.:lou 31,ffi
S.T. , t, 1 , 1 by atn111:
=II
I=l
No.t c. , 0!r.5
.N,5. - !1.,n It tilp•lrl , tro,t.•• ifs:s. No. o.ou
. ur •Irvrt, at,"tit with two, .0.41 fruit irr.
•ol I:.
No. Or; on I
-kw: of the ty pur
at p 1 Iv3to :.1.1,1.; to tile :I . ! .:.;,•••.
or H ,, h. .I,—, ph N 1 iv. 11. 1..• , ;..
;01. .11thin , .•h,•,1111,er. ,h , huhi l .l
A 111311 of •tho pl. 1:lay !. it., ri,-,
, (q- t:. }tio-: hint at tiloe of •AII
~111.-tlilttl .4,tr dn.! ;Ito I. , lcAltd,,g third
IR,tu,irn, Nl, ilitt-rs.t.t (nod
H. 1.. .t
Towanda. Stj.... I,
L. B. pOVIELL,
PIANOS. ORGANS MUSICAI
31:ERCIIAN DISE. •
115 WYOMING-AVE,,.SCRANTON
CILING N.l
. ,Not havfity the firraugi•lii , W
Mr. \I AI Tl,lt
tiVrOrttr be ~, n ‘ln,•:,•4 tn my inii name. .1
• 4 'm rm. C. F WIIITTEN , IO it fr.. - ..1.1't0K ELL 3'..
F; L. I:AStlio %in I. urlluTnhh Ine as,tieretofot ,
'ir. .
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..'..l ' 7S COR PO RATI (),N oT 1 c 1. - .. L
To all whom it"may imma , ra : l'he asolvrtlemgl
ejEjit•wa 4.4 Coil . onbia. Itraalforli county. Penit , y
‘anta, etrrtall% t• 110th, clittt Inos intend to ari,
to a Law Judge of Brad ford (=route for a chart,
and to Ito , Itou'irpor.tted 1111. E 11 in iar
with pert, tu3l Otloce,sion. under the 113111 E% or
and titteof The rotund :Ea N'adeyt'entetery
cintlow," to Ire Ioemett at 1 7 oluttiht:l, [lrwin
County :t.fore‘uhl. for !hr purtro , 4. of the ',who 4
the dead. and to itruvl.le ,ttlttaidt! Ktro noir for
1 . 11111 1 04% • 1 1 1.1 VElt It. It - .SL EY,
. t'.IN Est.b:
I; liE t IS ES . :a-,
•tlfl lIIa it. 110 VL.kNit,
\V. E. Catti.t ,, o,EN, Softvtlor.
,und!tditers - .
Cl.llllikbia, SelArllthi[Er 1!„, [
- VOTICE.—AII persons 'arn •
ei.it ;Dv, Titul,“r laNtr. rd%V*.
war'. d McGovern Il
, in vertiwtr;
the ivrith‘n Vorl•ellt of .the uhdi , r;lgyoett, tuOvril
pertilty of the 16N,
.11111 N 1....)f , eu!,,r
Overton. May :W. •
ANTErIJIJ HILLS,
Ma:vutaviurer%
Gl=ll
WYALUSIN , :,
Cali paid for grata
• ,
31 1 1 1. L ,. : t i l ' 7 i. :1 1 :1 1 1? ,:, ti . n , dees nrr 1 i 1 f , , , n , undersigned h .
i avi ,
i n
the patronage_ of t hd!eglaninntr %. 4 'Lln . ..l:l ' l ~ :r
1104k21 titian - di:Orly and In ge...1 4, iiler. All lea .• ,
i
the 7I11111,:o - e been renatt...t vt. , l, te.r,arit , r It • I
he kept In 1,4,4 order, r,.., ,L 1 Floor, '.ll. al an
Ryan constantly nu han•l. tze.'4, pairs for gra a .
llai•untown. ' , It F N IIY IV. )1' E 1.1 :,.
110nreeten, Jane 17, 16 , ,,)., '1
------ .•-
FXEC 11 to I - I'S N (11 IC[ ..
Le
.. ..1 ters te•llamentary 113V111 1. on granft4 toll
untlerNlgnekl. under the , - last n 11l anti - tes,trinien 1
t; con- M. 111:i tly: - ill e 44 NY yal Itsl il g . 41‘.1.4-.,..
n ,
all perm•as InAebted ti, th e ,• tat, of •ai.ll,,lee e.le .
are hereby itlfled I" . pail,' 1n1an,71,, , t , 1 , 3 In. ,
and all haVIII: ciaillits 3.143!10 , t!...itt t , tAtt WU , : ~ , -i
scut the. carne Only ':ltt:iient e.....;e4 for the eta t
”Igned for 4 ettlenaent. _
' .
ME
5.11. E
Wyaluslng. ra., Augn,t 5. tt,O.
II
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CP
40%.
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POWELL
W ELLE-
MEM