RN
'*dford rodtt
E. 0. 000DILICS I SOTTO'S.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 7, 1880.
Republican National Ticket.
GM
7 FOR' X'II.3SBIDENT,'
Ofzeial JAXES GAIMILD,
OF OHIO.
FOR • VICE-PRISIDEXT,
General OBE= A. Arricut;[
OP . NEW-YOBS
Edwin Itenson,
if,ury W. Oliver; Jr.,
John L. Lawson.,
l'la In IT: Fitter,'
It. list! Stanton„
,lanes Dobson.
'tied de Beim.
David F. tionstcsi,
)I.rgan It. Wills.
I fenry S. Eckert,
Jan'll. Stedman,
Iwac S„Moyer. '
Edgar Plnchot,
John 1 111'chell.
t,'.snratl F. Shindel,
St.g.c4rok-s. .
Charles B. Forney,
liatbarig . Vlsbree.l
Andrew Stout,
George 31. Iteade,
Sieorg e lehael Schad,
Wlestling,
I k kalter W.. Ames,
;obi. P. Teagarden.
!Setup P. Reed, . •
Augustus E. W. Painter,
Thonuusideltennan,
Jame. T. Matfett,.
George W. Delimiter.,
•....4 :Re - publican Statellaket.
„ -.6t-1
~.TUDO E OP SUPREME OMIT, ' ,
' - on. KERRY GREEN, Northampton.
. .
AUDITOR OPISMEAL.
Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County.
EEPUBLIOA. 10 TICKET,
PEESIDENT. JUDGE,
1A.1714 D. „MORROW.
• ".. _CONGRESS, - ,
CQL. EDWARD OVERTON,
(Silbjebt to decision of Conference.)
SEsATON
WILLIAM T. DATVIES;
EEPRESENTATIVES,
JOSEPH H. MA'RSit, PIKE,
IL. HILLIS, TOWANDA,
L. TA ii;OR-, GRANVILLE.
_ DISTRICT ATTORNEY, •
, e'OUNTY SURVEYOR, sr. -
"
T. A. S.•IIWARD; OMITRFIELD.
lin
Sot - 133E21E1 . who desire to once more hear
the Ariiimpbant rebel yell,
.will vote to
contribnte to a Di3mocratic victory:
Tits daughter of .ex• President ZACHARY
l'Arhon has been paid $16,000, beinwthe
-balance of - isalary which he would have
received bad he lived - until' his , terra , of
office had expired.
Six - Rebel flags unfurled thiii far in this
eampai ! .m. Does anyone. need to be told'
that they sere swing out by Demperats?
And does anyone doubt what,.._stould
low a Deniocratie, victory, if .this surge of
unrepentant Rebel sentiment has risen at.
the mere ttiought•of it? ,•
• SEN:4TOR of Maryland, in his
Sattirday night, at Philadelphia,
apt)l4,izing. for the rebels, said. "the
Pat of Ills Country,waS always'called
a rebt.l by tl!eißritieb." • Senator WrivrE
evidentivtliinksjErr DAvisand GEOWt.
WAs•miN64 - 0 entitled to equal 4onoe: ,
• IV F. kee if mentioned in a . carelesi way
that the loSS:of Indiana to the Republicans
will be :t tfery • damagipg bloW - , .This is
simply :!isSiird. The Repuhlicani. cannot
pos..sibli foSe In Tana, because they have
it not)) Ipse. Should the Republicans
carry Indiana; it will be a -clear gain to
them and:74 total loss:to .the Democrats.
EX - G_LOyERNoit CURTIN has at last been
...iewai‘l.lll for his apostasy. The Demo
:e .
ratic “Inferees of the, District,
n':ter a loMt s.t7ggle, on Wednesday gave
:hini the nomination for congress; As the
(listriet is largely Democratic, it is proba•
Me Oa': he will be elected. He will feel
•
,r, lipme with the rebel brigadiers'in- the
l it_luse
SSNN ATolt .BLAINE hits the nail en the
I: ad'abont:Oeneral military
accord when he says, if HANCOCK 'drove
the rebels.from the North in 4863 he ,has
ii right to bring them into the North in
and that if he pursued theniont of
the North seventeen years ago he hai no
business to re4pear seventeen years after
as their leader.• •
A sEtD%-LtiosiNci FEtt.ow, ernployed
in chalkmarking Pavements With "329,"
stooped in front of the residence of a liar
rlsburg Republicairto 'ornament the side
walk just as the citizen was stepping out
of his . frent doer. .;The mark was ashin
ing onc,:ntul the citizens boot lifted the
reedy marker,clean - bite' the gutter, his
natural resting place.'
CIEvELA!in Leadei York'
n - . says' that the election- of IlalicocK
means` repose, mutual confidence, fellow
the sections and a new era of
prosperity.' -Ab ! does- it ? It . .trians
deril'S dance for this country
to make War, famine . and pestilence
4.lesliablc. The Northern man who trusts
Democracy now will wish, by and by' that
he hail tiever been born." •
OF .N . esc.l - ori-State the , Tribune says
'• 'lle Republican party is also stronger
than ever before. It leas do reason to; fear
a conte-r with the Democratic party,feven
when — that party is 'united at its
r 's:rriigest. • Mr. Tit.nv:l carried this State
qf.votes which will now be cast
11,44 IlePublican.ticket. In addition,
Republican ; party is very - ..nnce
stronge-r,than it was four years agq." . .
THE. (lace."' returuß of the .vote for
GOvernor in Maine give DAxtEt. F. \DAv-
. 1-. 73.4511 votes, and Mums )t. I'LitsrEn
-1-13, imr over one ' thousand votes ma- .
jot-it!: for the former. Ilitouson,lllßA,
t, 11iiiiiir. and Montag- PLAISTRP received
in the aggregate 1,3 t 4 , . votes, and
1.-. Daft
- -, t
;
F. D.V112,' .1. Counting for each
'catilidate all the votes apparently intend
,- e, Or him !.giVes . PLitsren • a plurality
.. ( -er PAN-L.lot -170 votes.
Putiy oTt*, of Ann Ar
.
. 1, 1-,' .11 ch., announces' the disco Very, by
Liiiii(eli; of another cornet, in fourteen
liours thirty-eight minutes right wen._
s.l.a. twenty-nine degrees , twenty minutes
north declination, with . a head ten min
tii
ilivs (blinder and tail fifty minutes lo g.
• .Tllere'.; nothing like Oeciseness i stai
.'ll7, these arrivals; And l Ay: the w , the
great cornet of-1858 will rgturii in the year
of i,d-ac.o 38f.r 1928 years from now.
. - PRE:gos-n - r-}lAl*s and party left Port
land, Oregon, on Saturday. for Forest
Grove, to visit the -Government School
for Indians, under the charge of Capt. M..
C-. Ti t ulars. r(7. S. A. There was 84Tite
- 4athering to receive the President, who
matie.ashort -speech. After seeing(the
scho?l, Mr. llsyss expressed his approval*
of the steps %taken -to- prepare "Indian
boys and girls to become good, lawaitbid
- ing eitizenii. In the , . evening, the party
went to Vinoeuver, where they spent
• tuuday as the guests of General LIOWARD.'
• f
THE Democratic State Convention of
New Ye* met Tuesday in t3aratoga and
ortioted‘ with Bus W. PECKUAId ae
chairman. Auovirrue Scam, .dons
Enwain ICEARRET, FAUSTUS
CO'
lintitto and Wit.t.ts3iPottatu. were
added to the State Committee, and. Joint
Karim delivered an address.. Resolutions
were adopted ratifyingthe National Dem
ocratic. platform and ..pledging the Elec
toral votes of New. York to liazicocK and
Eiroustt. Clients& A. RAPALLO, of New
York, was nominated on the first ballot
for Chief dice of the Court of Appeals,
.and the C 4nventlon then adjourned.,
• THERE is a dead-lock in the Sixteenth ;
Cungressional, district. Friday on the
one hundred and first• ballot the Tiogs
ea r
.confe . s went over to Bnow's, of Me.
8 , and for six ballots the vottockl
9 ter WALKER and 9 for BROWN,' - when
t
on
i tt
l e one hundred 'and seventh ballo ,
~
the' ference adjourned until 8 P.M.
At the-evening session seven more ballots"
were taken without a choibe„. the vote
1 standing WAI.KgR, 9 ; BROWN, 6; linen.
ELI,: 3.. The conference then adjourned
until-Tuesday week.. One hundred and
i fourteen ballots in all have been taken.
Fr was a great Republican demonstra
tion held at % l arren, Ohio, • Tuesday of
last week, presided over by Gen. Gnaw(
and addressed bySenator -- CommtNo. It
was estimatEd that 50,000. people assem
bled `to honor the occasion. Of - course
not a tenth part could hear the remarks
of the speakers. The remarks of Gen.
GRANT (Which' we publish in another col
umn) . were Characteristic, being plain,
incisive and to the—point.„ The General
deals with the Democracy is he did with
the rebels, assailing;their weak points
with his heaviest tirtillery. Coxxitign's
speech was , eqtial,- if not superior, to tlis•
NaNiV YOrk adoiteSs, which we-published .
last week. Ohio is thoroughly aroused,
and will give a. satisfactoty Republican
majority next Tuesday.
TuE'press sums up the results'af Dem
ocratic ascendency, in the following pithy
sentences
One of the' results of Democcaticascen
dency will be a wholesale change in the
civil•servit e, the discharge of the Union
soldiers who now till the, plae.,es, land the
substitution of ox-Confederates. •
One of the results of Democratic-asceu
denciwill be the reconstinction of the
Supreme Court in the interest of the sol
i() South and the doctrine of State rights.
One of the-results of Democratio ascen
dency will be — a change in the financial
policy of the Goverdmentind the distur
bance of all business.
One of the results of Democratic ascen
deney will be, the repeal of Protective du
ties.und the aupption of ".i t:triff for reve
nut;
e',ection of (IAttFIELD does not de
void ou'earrying Indiana, New• Jersey or
Coneecticia, provided New 'York Casts'
her Elect'oralvtites fur hint. Itstakes 185
votes to elect, and the foll.iwiag States
cast 19S cotes :
Eleu.Vote.: Mate. ' Flee. Vote.
.... It New York.
\eve• 14 attiphbire
Stale-
California
Colurid...
BICE
ESTI
K 3USI4
7' Rhode Island
13 Vermont
Mahar
Blassactitiscts
. 11,WinkOnSiD;
. 31 Tot at...
Michigan
Minnesota
Nevada...
Indiana, New Jersey' and . .Connecticut.
are uncertain Statd with the chances in
favor of the Republicans. In New York
the Republican party is thoroughly united.
There is every reason tube r ve thatthe
State is safe
. forGAMPIELD.
. .
WIIICEI IS THE NECTIoNAL PARTT
Fifte_ea years ago, after a straggle
of five `years, after the sacrifice of
"nundred of tliousandeof valuable
lives, after the eipenditureof
of 'treasure, Rebellion was conquer
ed l . and the tag - of the union
vict;Jrious over the land.. Without
dilating upon the,enormity of the
crime which (br04..h,/ upon the
country the suterings \ wid trials of
that, dreadful struggle,. it is well
enough to consider the leniny and
forgiving spirit which now makes it ,
possible for,the.late rebels to hope to
gain supreme control of the Go_vern-
meat they sought to overthrow by
force of arms. The world has look
ed on with amazement at the , charity
displayed towards the wicked and
misguided men whose hands are yet
ed with the blood or their-countr
men: And yet there are those who
have the unhluShind impudence to
charge upon the Republican party
Sectionalism and a desire to keep
alivC the animosities and remembran-
\ e
ces of the war. Look at the facts iti
'Jaime out by the history of the p at
twenty years, during wfiich time. t
.‘
Republican party hasiadininistcred
the affairs of the Nation. It. hai not
,unished a • single rebel, nor confis
cated an estate. Even the enfran-
Chisement of the blacksj Las'added
la%ely, to the political power of the
South( It has restored the privilege
of the franchise to every traitor. It
has allowed thoSe who sought to de
stroy the Government to resume con
trol of the States. It has made lib
eral grants of money for the benefit
Of the South. S,o tar from exhibit
ing a spirit of revenge or animosity,
the people of the North have been - too
willing to forget the past and to cul
tivate a feeling of fraternal .concord
with the late - rebels.
How has this mistaken clemency
and forgiveness been received ?
WADE FIAMPTON asks the people of
tile South to "consider what LEE and
iAcKsOly 'Would - do, were theY,alive,"
and he tells them that the principles
now:involved are "the same princii
plea for which they fought for four
yeaisg Geberal Ferzatou LE;
standirig — in the presence of a Con
federate monument, exclaims".: "If
you desire that those heroes buried
yonder shall not have died in vain, '
vote tie DeMocratic ticket." Attor
ney
general FIELD or Virginia stirs
the passion of his people by dckelai--
ing : "We killed a great many
Yankees during the war, and I wish
we-had ' killed twice as many more—
enotigh to have given us the victory
and our cause .suecess." Mr. Jot
Huta:worm goes into Ohio and pro
claims: "Let the .;Radicals howl
abottt a solid South. She is solid,)
thank God. She was solid for JEFF
- -Dsvrs irr 1860, and she will be stilid
tfor Ifetneoc 1880." And the
same rebel brigadier in 'Congress
said: "We dO not intend to 4topnritil
we have wiped the last vestige of
your war museums !roue ,the statute
bbohs "
The men who utter these ,tuuti
meats twe the leviers of riemo=
tithe party. They ore the men who
puke and control Southern sentiment.
They will mould , the policy of the ad-
ministration should a , Democrat be
chosen President ; ; becatie they rep
resent the Solid South whose 133
votes are an 'all Important factor in
the election, and whose represents-
Lion in the Senite afiCHOnse make
up the Democratic-majority, control
the caucus, nnd 'decide what shall be ,
•
the action of Congress..
, Sectionalism is the arraying of one
part of the country against the other.
Who has done, oz is doing - this ? The
South, under the auspices of the
Democratic party.'
,the attempt to
'make ont . .that mere criticism of this
is sectionalism is, like the Fold
, times
before the rebellion, :when a word.
itffainst slayery ras denounced as in :
sureectionary and unconstitutional.
It is, indeed, remarkable hourvlosely
we baNi diifted back to, the old
spirit.. The - South commands the,
D.einocracy, and the old arrogar.ce
again appears. 1 The crack of the
slave lash has yielded to the rifle
crack, and the South ialua solid, pa-
laically, as' ever. Its :interests an
tagonize those - of the North in many
ways. ' It represents but one.-ninth of
all that contributes *titi make the
nation what it is. Bptit inpists.that
thal, One-ninth shall goverie the re
maining eight-nintha, and its strug
gle now iato get in position to do it.
If it shall Succeed it has one central
idea—to.build up the South at the
expense of the, NOrth. It will do
this by - -vast appropriatiOns for in-1
ternal iniprovements,.. the balk of
.which'shall go to the South, but the
money to pay for which shall come
from the'North. It Will compel the
, :
payment ( of claims, now estimated
at an equal rin with the Natio al
debt. i It mil ''.develop a rove Y e
i
'tariff; because it prefers to export
cotton rather than develop manufac
tures. To peg trait manufacturers on
a large scale at • the , South means
,Northern capital and labor,' and a
possible change in political senti
went.
These are proven ?acts. No
intelligent:person—eau honestly dis- 1
pute them. Is this not sectionalism,
in its narrowest,meariest_sense ? Yet,
this is preciaely what the South offers,
and to criticise ,it is denounced as 1
sectional. IS not this - the crack of
,
the old slave whip?, l' .:I
,
The RepUbliCan apart - is not and
~. ..
never has. ,en ,
sectional It is broad= l
/generously
ly ' and /generously national. Its
errors have been frOrii too great gen
erosity. f it was4iot'equal to its duty i
in dealing with ' , the South - after the'
war. : Gentle and forgiving, it fed
and aided the ,South •to recover its
Prosperity.r This, was right. Butj
along with this, it shotild have pro-I ,
tested the freedmen,against the pos-1
sibiiity of treachery, fraud and force
on theiiart of the oldlave-holding
element: ' This it did not 'do. It ,
not
yielded to the psssiona but hypri-'
critical'. wailings of defea‘d rebels,'
that they, were being opprehed with
taxation, robbed and mited, and
withdrew support from men who
were - doing noire in a:decaile for the
South than its _dominant eleinent
would do in a century nnless it could
secure the money to do l it as a free
gift from , the national treasury,. lt
has since been proven an - utter false;
hood,that the South '-' was oppreised
with taxes, under Reptiblielp rule.
The taxes collected were, a mere
bagatelle compared:. with . what is
cheerfully paid at the - i lgoith. But
the cry served its purpose, and Re
publiean' leaders 4 were ' driven out.
The . result is befiireils. .The colored
vote, to:the extent of Lat.( a i - million,
bas bee,n - wiped out of `ex'stence.
Honest debts, exceeding 5200,000,000,
have:been, repudiated. All the South
except Texas repudiated its -debts..
And the Only wrong in all this
ehargeabielto the :.Republican party
is, that it flat that people to itself.
It did so, and we have our reward,in
the desPerate struggle .now upon us.
But thesellict4 showed that we erred,
not in the direction of f sectionalism
but of 'nationalism.., v ..
5 Poi bsy ivauia
IMI
I SECRETARt Sil itaS `coMpletely
explodW-thespretence of , Senatsor BAYARD
that to the Democrats, n Congress is due
a portion of the credit forresumption."
In a apeechofhich he recently delivered,
the &Cretary of the-TreasurY stated that
resumption "was purely a-
.Republican
measure. It was adopted after the grav
est cousideration by the vote of , the great
body of Republicans in : both houses of
Congrems„ and wassOpposed by the Demo
cratic paity. Evety trimocrat 'voted
against it, with Mr,..BAY . Aun at , the head
of the list. The; next Step in the, develop
ment of this pokey was , the act of July
14,_1870, for the iefunding of the public
debt ;it under this act that the great
reduction of interest in the public debt
has been Made; by the reduction of :the
rate of interest on the bends from six to
four per cent. This act, also, was a Mos
material aid to resumption in 'providing
the means for the actuninlation of coin.
It w,ae.adopted by the vote of nine-tenths
of the I:lepublicans and opposed by nearly;
everxDeinoerat, Mr. RATAK'? again heath
ing the opposition."
Ittotkx.t. votes next Tuesday. The
battle there has been waged, on , both
Sides, With, a desperation whichhas never
been equalled in any other !State. The
Democrats recognize the fact that if 'de
feated in Indiana, the Presidential ques
tion is virtually settled against Own?. In
this the . Republicans have the advantage.
If they faille carry the State next Tues
day, the fact will have no partioular sig
nificance. They will be . neither, in a
heiter nor worse position than they were
before. and thus they have l.everything to
gain and netliing to? kw. The Demo
mats, on the other hand, have all tolose
and nothing tofgain. If successful, they
Rill only be boldtug their own, for they
=1
have' cane thl s PAte every time s
.1872 ;but if they riaeliiLeatesitheTitilf , t
wiU be their iWaterhpo. Untesalbey ..
Indiana their canno hope`to ei&.t their 1
:candidate •, and thugh they - do carry it
the • Imes will st il l ilieirtalii- But - a
Republican victory in- Indiana ensares
Amtthe Alection of G , I.b; and a Re2ubli 7
eau defeat does not preclude it. s • ,
- - Couneeeteetiteleeeloit.
NEW Tonic, Oct., 15.—The Post's
ford sweat says : The returns from 140
,
tow= show that rie RePublicana have
carried eighty-one, . the democrataforty.
six and nineteen are divided. The. Re- ,
pOblicans have made a' net gain of &lout
twenty-tiro towns, compared with •the
election of 1870. ~
___ , .
CON4IBEIIBIOIIAL CORWEBENCF.
The Congressional •Cooterence recon
vened at Scranton.on Wednesday of last
week, and after: balloting number of
times withotit making' a ...nomination,
again adjourned to meet at Susquehanna,
on Monday next, 11th instaitt. • •
_ • /-
PHILAUELRHA(LETTER:
' • iitindieinxiiia; October 4, isso -.
The Democracy held their nominating
conventions last week:. Eicepin e g in a
few instances they were dud stall lack
ing the Willa knock•doin and 41 gout
liveliness of Democratic .. conven ions.
This was owing in 'a great measure the
fact that of . the i,andidateli to be se cted,
not one in ten had tliV.,•\,gheist of 'a , :chance
for an election. ' The CongreAsiceal, nom
inees included Sam Ilandap, whose dis
trict is Denrcratic, and in the Foiirtli
District Geo ge Bull was selected to be
badly beaten by Judge Kelley. Mr. Bull
was born in- owanda, his father bang
tbt late James P. Bull, who' will be re
membered by n
rnany . of your older citi
-sena. He, is w a resident of this city;
a lawyer, and a Democrat. The Hon. T:
k.
K. Pinletter, present Judge of Common
,
Pleas Court NV.' 3, who Was nominated
by the Republicans two , weeks ago, was
rinanimously endorsed by the Convention.
'The Distriet4ttorney - .Convention broke•
up in a row . : The regular& nominated
Henry S.' Hagert, and the bolters, • head
ed by the notorious Bill 31631ulle'n, nomi
nated Furman -Shepherd. The Peace
Commissioners *ill have to meet again;
as the' Democracy here are in a verr bad
way, and don't act like a blind of brOth.
erg.
About a week ago a child who had died
of small-pox was interred in. St. Peter's
Church ground, at Fourth and Pine
streets:- CevSunday the relatives . placed
aiarge glass vase filled with some fresh
flowers upon the grave. When the lanip
ou the opposite side of the street was
lighted the reflection struck upon the
vase andlir24lnced a weird effect. Tbis
was noticed by a gamin'on Monday night,
and the word went around his tribe ti
a ghost was . pltying havoc within the en-
closure., This drew a crowd of several
hundred people, who peered through the
gate, cliini the walls and made night
hideous by their, screams and, shouts.
Tuesday night amilast evening the. same
scenes.were repeated,: and even the: pres
ence of a couflo of police' officers failed 'to
keep away the throngs'who were anxious
to bare a close view of his "ghestahi"
The body of Horace P. Wilbur, a well
known lawyer, was : fenntl floating in the
Defeware at the foot of Noble street Sat
iinlay morning.) pal Tuesday m‘rning,
~
'tilt( body ofian Unknown but ziwAl•dre,ssedf
(3.110
wo - an we's' discovered in the river at:
ne `6 , the same spot. It was removed tci:-
th orgue, where_ that .of ' Mr. 'Wilbur
was so taken . There it was ascertained to
be th t of Mrs. Mail , Tyndale, thirty:five
years ld, who lived at 714 Noble street.
It i aid that Mrs. Tyndale was a client
of Ir. Wilbur, and that, they. hail been'
seen in each other's company on Sunday.
evening, but how they fell into the water
is a mystery.'
The fastest time over the Pennsylvania,
-Railroad' from Pittsburg to Altoona which
has ever.been recerded- was accomplished
' on Saturday last by James Dougherty, of
engine 146.-373; Heinade the run of 117
miles in twoliours and fort Y-two minutes
with his , engine attached to second, mail
expres4 ~This is an average of nearly fif
ty iniles an hour, which is very fast time
lover the mountain.- •'-, . •
' • At'a meeting Saturday evening of citi
zens of Philadelphia interested in the
Permanent Exhibition Preildent Paxson
suggested.,:a plan of resin 5,000 sub
scriptions of $5 each by the Ist of Janua
ry next, and- of continuing a system of
collecting such/ subscriptions for live
. years, the number of contributors -to in
crease largely each year until It - the end '
of fire years there will be a trust4und of
$568,000 in hand 'to keep the building in
repair, eto. ' • . : -1 . , :,
The coinage executed at the' United
States, Mint in this city; during September
aggregated 3,700,716 pieces, valued at
. P.,102,864. • Of this amount there viers
4xteen double eagles, 55,076 eagles, 05;-1
576 half eagles, 16 3 gold pieces,-
,16 gold
dollars, . 1,200,04) silver :dollarts and
2,380,009 cents. , i • 1 .. '
A young man about twenty-five years
of age, 'of medium • he,ight and smoothly
shaved; entered the vraiting; l 'roont of the
Market atrety,ferry about, half-past three
o'clonk Thursday aftenioott and s ahot 'alai
self, twice in the left .brast with a live
bairelled revolver. The Would-be auiaide
refused to give his name or ad&resS, arid
repotted that :he had not, made a "bet
ter job , of it.," ;and said be intended to
jump overboard atter shooting himself.
He had a phOlograph Of his ptnin ad-
Aft — essed " to Minnie, from Cap"
sp p Jack."
tt f,
Be was removed-to - Jefferson ital. A
atholic Priest was sent for to ' inister
o the dying man; but the suicide persist- ,
1 • •
ed iii his refusal to state why he cointnit
..
ted the rash act.' ' , -
The charters' -o • r the bogua colleges
known• as.the Belectic.Medical College of
Pennsylvania and the American tztiver- 1
city of Philadelphia, ii,verti forfeited' Fri
day, the counsel for the defendanta con
fessing judgment "of ouster in fair of the
Ctiminonivealth,and, filing a :letter fire .
Di. Buchanan authorizing him to - do so.
The Pennsylvania atailroad Company,
in addition to anew Passenger and freight
depot at Fiftieth anti X'arket Streets, the
terminus of the' line in Philadelphia,'
1.
will erect d'hand nine hotel at Filbert and
Merrick_streets," adjacent, to the depot.
The improvements contemplated . will .in
vedve an expenditure of 1100,000. ' ~.
• Rev. Aber C. Thom* a Universalist'l
minister of Philadelphia, died at Tacony;
on sonday last,: . in the seventy - third year
of his age. - The \ deceased was bOrn 'in
Lancaster County, • .and was for many
years pastor of the Lombard Street . Uni
versalist Church. Ile was in eloquent
speaker, a cultured :gentleman, and the
author of maiay learned and interesting
works connected with his peculiar faith=;
General Cameron was here; last Satur
day, hawing just returned f . mtn a visit. to
Indiana and,Phie Thy veteran is Inok
ing . as • though the flight of time nits
renewing his youth. His visit West wall
not for political purposes, but of course
he was a careful,: as he always IS a shrewd
cantio
°Warier. , __speak* tudy, but
hopefully of th . e 'prospect Of loxes ill•f
dude. ;He says : ' 6 Nona of the Republl 4
can in Will" tillt*illinitti
so far se tO claim
_the - StAte as sank for
Porter,: They knoll!, desPerstelythri
Deruncratnexe werldtig ; -that- the Statl
has hien Democratic for, nine, - ; succesilivn
years, and that the State offichtis *are' all
Democratic, _this placing the - Repnbli,
cans at disadvantage . :. At
. 443 was
time the lieptiblicaus are sdigrrgi9d_ at
the indentions of Colonisation era
riwbere; visible: Ther, - election taws
in • Indiana, are so' loose and' the State .
is so - close to Itentucky that' the Re.
publiquis tire in danger from illegal vcipr
en. Botksidea are working -very had,
but thellemoends seem more
_Awful of
del
Beat thal - thellepublicane. -It is a big
task for the -Republicans to. carry . the
State, and it does not seem probable that
they will,with =such odds Itigi4tist. thein.
if they. keep ,tlyt Peteociitic majority
d • e figures of 1870, when it was
•ut ; 5, LI the Republicans should be
satisfied and be prepazed to make , a strong
tight i#New Torkirieiv,.Tersey and 't ftri
necticnit'." '
' The 'firrin_the case of Dr. Albert G;
P.O rsen, charged with wife-poisoning,
retur ed a venlicit Saturday morning find
iig im , guiltiof murder' in the first !hi-
The court room was densely crowd
ed every eye xiralifixed on the jury-as
t y-filed in. (oensen, Who seemed the
ost unconcerned. person in the room,
t in the , priSoners' dock, contentedly
chewing a quid of tobieco. :Clerk Hens.
'zey asked the. jury if they . hid agreed
npon a verdict and the usual forroula was
gene through with;, *tile Goisnien, who
had been directed to. stand up, g zed
.
earnestly' at the foreinan. He recei ed,
the verdict and the polling of the j Ile
..,
without ,xnanifestingl'aity emotion; is
mother,: however, when - the -verdict as
announced to her, iirone" of the war ing
rooms, became frantic:and fainted.
1 Two Philadelphia convicts' in the East
-ern Penitentiary,, who occupy ground
tinor cells; tried to escape earlygon Thurs
day morning. : They diik,under their 'cell
yards, but failed to get out Of the large
yard, bec4use the ladder which they had
made of their 'clothing was not strong
enough to support them in getting over
the wall.l • ' •
United States Senator,Pinckney Whyte,
.
of Maryland, ,
addresied a large audience
1 _
ad
in the ,
Aci emy of _Music,' on Saturday
night,- on behalf of the: Demoeratic party
and its National candiditei.
The Pan-Pre s sbyterian Council closed its
sessions in this city on, Saturday. Rev.
Dr. .1. Marshal Long, of Glasgow, read a
farewell letter, containing words of greet,
i& arid advice, from the Council to the,
Churches fior — n. - iinor-Al err ei: - Rev;
, Dr. !Robnit 'Knox was ap 'uted convener
of thiOlext'Council, which is to be held,
in Belfast, . Ireland ; in
_lBB4, and all .the
Irish delegates were appointed a commit
) tee of arrangements. . :.
The epizooty appears to be coming to
us from the 'East. ' The first Intimation
that we had of the epidemic waO from the
'Stare of Maine. Within ashort time / it
reached : Boston, then New y.'orfc, and la
n w pfivailinkto_n considerabie extent
this'city. Ai Meeting of the veterinary
'i i
rgeonalas been called in . New, York: to
i
4 vise methods and .discuss, remedies to,
meet the -present emergency. The fra-:
ternity from `Boston are invited ;. and
from. their recent experience : - ivid no
doubt be 'able to give some valuable infor'-'
oration in-regard to the treatment of the
digease. It does not appear •in 'quite se
malignant a foim as that - of 18"13. ' :•
.The' Ilerdic Transportation Company
pa r raded'about thirty coaches on fiatur4
dex. The plan was to _cominence opera"
tions : this morning, on' Market and Broad'
streets. But , the Cernmissioner of,lligh.
way has refused l to license them, on the
ground of an interference with the rights
and, franchises' of ; the street railways.
Judge Kelley immediately applied for k a
mandamus to compel -the Commissioner
to issue the licenses, and the matter ',will
notv come before the Court , for adjudisa.
ton.
REPUBLICAN. MEETINGS
General'ADA)ll E. BIN( '
OF BALTIMORE, MA,,
Will speak at the Cotirt rbfiw,7osvatida.
THURSDAY ZVERINC,' OCT.
, •
_, 1/ „,
SVPURDAY4 OCZOBIM UTIL '1 •
t
Eilis's.Bcliool lions°, Asyiutn township
Spealcer&-:-C' . 11. , Allen and' others
Evening. - ~ . ~ .. ,
MO N `zr, OCTOBE)i. 11T H:
Siivara.• Speakers-1 3. N. WlMains, Esq:,
and E. L. Hillis, tsii. Eveting
Nail Factory _ School House, Speakers--
John F. Sanderson and James T..liale
Evening.
lUCSDAY, OCTOIEti 12T11.
Stevensville, Speakers-H.-\. Williams,
Esq., and E.- L. Hillis. vening. •
SUgar Run. ' Speakers—R. A. Mereur.
- and J. P. Keeney. Evening. -
Terrytown.• Skakers—R. A. Mereur and
J. P. Keeney. Ir. v.: "..
Darlington Borough.- Speakers—L.. M.
Hall and',J F Sanderson. Evening.,
WMYSESDAY, OCTOBEZ 13TU-.
gerrickville. _ - Speakers-41. N: SVilliaras
. .
. .
and E. L. Hillis. .. "-•- -
Smithfield. Speakers-L. 11.11a11 and J.
F. Sanderson: Evening. Pole raising
at 2 r.. M. - '-'_. ' . • •
TIMRSDAY, OPTOISP.R .14T1t.
Potterville. Speakers:,--H. N. Williams
and E: :
New Albany. ,Speakars--Hon . . E. Over:
ton, jr.,L and Hon. W. T. Dairies.. Pole
• raising at 2P. IC.r• ••
Bently Creek.' lOpeakers=-L. M. Hall and
E. L. Hillis., •
I . 0 •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TII. , '
Warren Centre. Speakers—H. N. :Will
iams and E; L. Hillis.
~ , •
Atikens. Speakers—Hon. E. Overton, jr.;
and Hon. W. T. Davies. - , •
Milan. Spealters--L. M. Hall and. I. P.
Sanderson. ' • _
MOND V, OCTOBER 18Tir.
`Union Corne r Selmottouse. Speakers=
" L. 3L Hall and C. H. Allep.
*
,
,- - 'WM 14 b ' e.!*- natids,
frgROROiJG HBR ED STOCK FOR
SALE.' .
:
The undersigned, has 1..3 iEES BEWESIIIRE
PIGS for sale; asd•iery flue. at three dollars each;
when five weeks old ;• sense ready .navr. •
• ' •P. 11. HAGERMAN.
Euhsertteld, ,
70„ 1000416,... )
WAANIED. The ,undereignect
vasaes purctume a fpxd second-bend
steam engine and troller, not law Man, so-bores
power, or *Means saw talit complete..
. • . Address. EZRe. RINPSOLD.
October r, ISSO.w2. 'Overten. Pa.
0 NERAL 'ELECTION' PRMt
' if‘iitid *ti Act
, . LAKATIONe-eWßlffeNa' ff.
thu General dagebblret KW CeitiledinWoB ll- 44,
lleimillylvatdisi• entitled litt . illiek. .10,,the -
Weer ell'els,Ccensereemetpos ,
elp
Ala ..,_T- juIJfi.KAGS. UP; !ti t le& Agate abes
*Peril of elterikerinatp.Ui
DA .
tton, Sid te alike ItneWn Ilea ce Igo °di..
Waite ;0 be *WWI: and WOO' _ th e Piffelf
at *bleb Ida fdetithine are to liti" : 7 ellutrefekei
A.:Peter J. HMO, Iglt Sheriff of i . CWaty et
Bradford. do Wee by make known: retails' ta
t the qualified' electors of Bradford : Se.. thild•
general election, will be beidi on TB AT, Olt
1 ECOND DAY of NOV101E1E144: ' 18110, (be*
k
1 Init the Timidly fleet fellesdn; thedlei °Oda 0, :
sad moith):10 the seversielectieddistrictant NM
COnnty, as 'ft: • -
• i Anntinta-!..ei th e inn hodse of John a. Beaker. . ,
Alba florimibeeAt the house of Ira' Smith.
'Albany Towliship-M the Bahr Scheel Houle. -
Albanyßorotigh-At the Odd Fellows Hall;
Asylutzt.-At the School House- war Edwin ',IV.
Decker's'.:. ,-,-., • - ..-,.-" - , • • i
Atha" Bortekelteeilthe boasts°, 71; X. ` Blur bi 1
Athena Township. listilistrlct-At theßschartri
Hotel. in Athens Borough, :., , ... .
Athens Township : ld Dilitricte-At.the holtlie of
Townsend Knowles. ' Ji • ... .
Athena Township;: ad tilstrleie7At. the -Barre
Burlington Borough-A thii botise 0,,W, EL H.
Burlington Township-At the. house of IV,/ n,; D. -
Green ittliarlingten Bornegh. .• - ,
Burlington Weet-At the M. B. Church; '
Barclay-eAtthe school honse.',
• Canton Borough-et the Central Hotel. • :
• , Canton Townshlp-At ttle Central. Hotel ln,Csn
tab Borough : _ ~.' • - . : '• '
Columbia- At the house latelyoccuptedhyelamte ,
• Frankine-At the Town Ilan, :. • • '' , .„
GratrellieeAt the house of 11. F. Taylor.
Herrick-At the school house at Herrickville.
• Leltoirrille-At the houie of F. E. Case.
Litchlield4-At the hotels Of S. B. - Canner.
: Tleßey-Ati the : Cents/38dtMouse. ... .
Monts, Bormagh-At the 8 mars House.
oi s
~•
• Monroe Town s hip-At the h toe lately occupied
by .1:L. Hock - well. decemied.
.-• ' ' • - -
-Orwell-At the Town ,liptl.r.
__ - - -
'Overton-At the 8 1. vitto School .
tend) House. No. 2. - •
.Pike-At the Beep
Homo Township-e , t the Academy in Botosßor- :
otigh.:, . , ..., V. .„ • •
:Bonie•Barcingh , e-At the Amidettly
'Bidgbuey-Atlhe !hood 'Occupied by Vincent
Atildwln:
• iiheshequin-At { ht} 31411ey ppm. ~ '
, ,
e lapringfield.-At the furore Occupleil by :Joseph
Censer:
lemittilleltiAt the house occupied by o.oiSfille.
South:Creek-At the house occupied. by George
.
!Suffern:. '
: Standing Stone-At the house lately accept by
_Simon Stevens. , . .
Sylvania Borough-At the ' , house occupied by
Henry Cunningham. i I,
South Waverly-At the Bradford House.
Terry-At the houseepf B. J. Shepard.
Towanda, Berm/ It, Pint Ward-Ae, the' I.:terns
tiontil Hotel. • . -
, ,-..
Titwatidg Btiron b, Second Ward-At the Grand
Jury ItoOm, .
Towanda Borough, Third Ward- At the grocery
store of G. S. Smith.' : •...
iTowanda•Township-At the school house near
. IL D. Scott's. l
Towanda North- U
At T house of S. A. Mills. '
. Trey Borough :- At oige lately occupled,by
V. St. Long, deceased. • -
• Troy Township-At thouse lately occupied by
V. 11. Long, deceased, in Troy Borough.
hei
Tuscarora-At the se WI house near James
Ulster-J t the Van Dye Howie. ' • . .
..•
Warreu-At the house Ofit--Cooper. ..: ' :'
•._W indbani-A t She Leg
',ge occupied bk. Gilmer
Mescrlp. `k ' - •• , • . _____------
Wyalusing-At tlye house-of! - iL - H. Black. - •
Wilted-At the honed of A: .I', Stone.
NVytiox-At the house balled ter W. H. Conklin;
In lidyershurg. — - •
,Werles-At the house of,t. Seeley.- 1
'At which Brae and, place the qualified electors
will vote by, ballot for the following named °eiders,-
namely:
e Twenty.nine periums to represent the Cr/inn:ma
\ wealth of Pennsylvania in the Elected',! college
'of the United States. ,• , . ' '.•,, •:. . 1 . •
. One per on. for Auditor General of theComnion.
wealth of reensillania.' ••. : ~ „
. Cue pereenlor Judge of the Supretite. Court of
thevComtuon ealtb of Pennsy lvania. ' ,i • :
One person for President 'Judge of the . Thir
teenth Judicial District, composed of the:: Coenty
:of Bradford. ,- , ~-.- •..
One pe r sonator member of the Honso, of • Repre
sentatives of the United States to represent: the
FifteentliTeeitreggiocial District of Pennsylvania,
composed acute counties of Bradford" Susquehan
na. Wayne and Wymning..
Ole person for member of the Senate of the
, Commonwealth of , Peensylvania, to represent the .
Twenty.thlrd Setatorlal District. composed ot the
counties of Bradford end teeming,-.• f
Three Meatbers fur Hie House of Representatives
of the Ge.neral" - Assimatity of Penneytyanla„ to rep
resent the tounty`ot Bradford.' .
. One person fer'ilistrict-Attorney for the County
of itrforil
~,, i ' ~, , ',
. One posion•tet Comity -Surveyor for the TOUntyi
. . . . .
of Bradford. :-,
• Al.so-Ity virtue °an Actibit Assembly , approv
bd Jima 12; ISIS the reto annexedN.,•entitled, .An
, Act ferrhe Lasalle:3°f dogs and the Trotection of
sheep,. the - eitallited electors of sold County may
vote at Said' election by ballot) written or printed
on the entside . Sheep Law,". and en the Inside
-
'• 'Pre the Sheep Law. or . Against the Sheep
Law." and
, A e 'several judges and 'lnspectors of
of
I county are required at the closing
of the jeitisle count - the votes and make return of
the sansei italche same: manner that other returns
are tiossehiy leeerenuired to be made.
4N Arer-esPor the taiatlon of Begs end proteo:
don of Sheep.
Seel - Wet L. Be ft enacted by - the Senaierland
.11.iudie of Repreerntatiror al - •the Commonwealth
of -Peeney/renie in Ucracror .isseny6ly met, and
ft is her46y-eaoceed 6;: the, outhoritiof the same,
'That fryrosand after the passage of thleact. there
shall be laesetigFil, ; levied Anil collected, annually,
with other county tares, lit - Mier of the townships
and ~ ..Aronghs on this commonwealth,. from the
own`ers'and keepers of dogs;• the following named
tar, namely : ' For each male dog, the sutra of
fifty cents, and for every female dog the sum of one
dollar- to be paid m the treasurer of the county
where. collected, to be kept by him separate and 'ln
sit b ninnner that be can know how-much has been
Tottered. frets each town-hip - and borough, and
how urUfily paid out for twists or damages In each,'
at any-lime, to-he a fume front whieh persons sus-.
Mining lthts„ or damage, to she' , p by a dog or dogs,
land themecessary cost In establishing their claim
therefor, is herein provided, may he paltL "
I.4turioNitt. 'For the. purpose of levying and col
lecting soils taies„ the :assessors in each township
and-borough Om% sayneallY,, at thu -time-of asses
sing otherproperty.;- ascertain and return-to - the
• County'Commissioners of their county a,true state
',mem of the dogs In their- toirnshlpsand boroughs,
restwctivelst, and thy bamki of the persons owning .
or keeping such`tlog.. and how Many-of each sex is
kepi or owned byn't
(-mint
person : atolauch efbminis
stoners In each (-minty, shall, levy and' ause to . , be
collected the,laresih• renbe fore named; • with and
in the same manner. and , for the same composite.
thin that : other county taxes ate collected. _ . ..
Secrtoe 3. That whenever 'any person shall Sus
tain.any loss or damage to sheep by a deg or eggs,
In any township 4borough, such person, or lils \or
her agent or attorney; may complain to angle• tree
elf the peace of such township or borough, in wet-
Mg, to be signed by - the person making Such rout
plaint. stating therein when, where and how - such
damage was done.: and by whose dog or dogs, if
known; whereupon the justice of the race to.-
'whom suchromplaint shall be maile,'shal cause,a
notice to be served on the owner- 'or keeper-of the
dog i, r dogs causing the damage, If known, that'a
complaint has been, made to him of such lost or
damage,_• and if the owner or keeper of *nett dog or..
or dogs does not appear, as stiomas pmCtlcatie,:and
aethe and pay for such hiss or damage, then such'
justitre shall appoint three competent disinterested
pars us. Mot related_tO the claimant or other-per
,, son InterestodAherelm to appraise the loisor dam
age stfstained by the claimant; and such apprals.
r*
era, after being swo.or affirmed byauch justice
of the peace, otcsorneZOther: competent person, to'
perform the Oldies 'of their appointment without
partiality and according' to -the best of their jadif•
anent and ability, Shalt. as soon as piactleable, ex
;amine the place i 4 tole, the damage la claimed to
have been done., and - the sheep Injured or lcillelt IT
'praerleahte, and they, are requested to do es:), and
:shall he examined,,onltath or afilrmaticM,M.he Int l
ministered by one of attem,! any natneties pealed '
before themby a subpiena jfront such justice or
otiVerAchic, and . after making diligent Iniptiry in
relalton.lo each claltn, shall determine and report
to sulusnie In. writlng,:whether any such dam,-
age' ha 'been . sustained, And the amount thereof,
and wh
e,% . ,„
Was the Weber or keeper-of the dog or
dogs, it k own, II: which Such damage has been
done, and hether or not any part -thereof was
caused by a t Owliclit or kept by the claimant,
which report, madf, shall be signed by a me10n
r.,,,. of such appraiser .*„ 1 and, delivered to the Justice
by whom they were appointed. ' •;• ' • -
SgeTtos 4. That , upon receiving suity report,
the.sSid justice shall 'immediately mak a peril&
rate thereon or thereto, sighed and`-sealed by hitM
that such appraiSetti were duly appo,thted aed
sworn by him. and that 'they. made such reprot;
and if by such,report it appears that any damages
hay. been sustained by the `complainant, the said
justice . shall' deliver such •repgit . and. all Papers
relating .If, the case, to such el ant or his or her
agent or attorney, awl payment .f ., th e costa up to
that time, hereinafte provided,- or having the
same Secured to •be paid) to •b • delivered to .the
Commissioners of the county where.stlch damages'
:-liltYe b'een swanned, to be tiled In theirogice.. •
SACTION 5. That upon the Commiltsione of the
county receiving s uch report ; it shall appea. there
by that a certain amount of damage or I has
been sustained by the claimant to sheep, by d or`
.dogs not owned or kept by him or her, they shall
immediately draw their order on the treasurer of,
such-county In favor of the claimant for the amount'
of loss or damage such claimant has sustained ac- • .
cording to such report, with necessary and proper
coati. incurred as aforesaid. to be .paid out of the
_fund raised or to be raised by tares on dOgi as.
hereltibefore plevided; arid ''.,11 It snail appear by,,
such report or otberwise, that a responsloiaverson
was the owner or keeper...of the dog or dogs by
Which the damage complained of was dotre; and
there Is a reasonable probabliity'such damages and
Costs eau be collected from Such owner or steeper,
theeauch commissioners shalt immediately pro.
ceed, in the: matcher provided by la* tar the col-
teetion of ;debts and costs of like amount, te collett
- math damages and-cotes by a knit or suite from the
owner or Owners pr keeper or , keepers of such dog
or dogs, and'placb.the proceedethereof,-less 0°823,1
.In the propels sheep fund of the county: PrOeidett, ,
At any and&li times, it shall be the duty of the
owner of any sheep-killing dog or dogs. or any,per
ao I, owning - sheep, to kill any and all guilty of
t i
killing sheep within tnipeommonweallh.
Sr.Crtost 6. That all,d.cigs in the commonw anti
shall hereafter be personal property arid an ea** .
of larceny, and the own or keeper of any. dog ,
shall be liable to the tent commissioners for an 1
the loss oedamage to sheep e such dog, with all
the necessary costa incurred I covering and col
lecting such damages. -ineludin an attorney fee
live dollars, if dually determlo before al Just/Pe
Lot peace. and of ten dollars if led In a Court
.ot Common PleaS; but at soy time ter notice of
a claim for damages .under -the ,root onsof thls I
act, the owner or keeper of any;. dog ey tender
to the claimant or his agent oi o attorne making, ,
suchaisle a sun of money equal to th e, loss or
making,'
damage sustained, ::;:f i taWatr fore a jus ce of
the peace, with s n ce to t clklinant. his ent
or attorney. as aforesaid,. a , judgment In an acth/k
of trespass foe the amount bf such loss or dams/
'and all costs up to the time Of, such offer, which
offer, for a fee ortwenty cents: shall be entered on
the docket of such justice; and in case theeelaim
ant, in such ease. or, cotnmissitiners, as the Case may
be, shall not aocept of such tender or offer of Judg.
went. And afterwards on the final detertaination
of such case shall not tecover, a greater amount
'than the sum go tendered,akafoiessid, besides the
Interest ind,cost since such tender or offer. as the
' ease may be, such claimant or commissioners shall
not recover any costa accruing after such tender
or offer; but shall poly to the defendant or defend.
, ants the costs such . defendant or defendants blare
incurred since such offer or tender; including at
torney fee its berelubefore - provided in the case of
a recovery by claimants. which coatis:may be de
-1 ducted from the *Mount of any,ledgment recover
ed in such ease by the claimants or commissioner?,
and if such - judgment is not sufficient, sneb costa
'may be collected by an action of debt In anytilfourt
- havinga jurisdiction' of such mead as In other
cases otdebt. '• . , .. • : '..
'Szirrios 7. That the Justices of the . peace for
1 the epeeist services ender the provigions of this
act. shall be entitled to one dollar fokeach
the'
add the appraisers eseb one dollar per day terl ase
.1,: . "
MI
cteist
BE
efetic;
-
time necessatUy spool by lee
= 1
each Maim, MO , pahtbi etas t , tist
I. Tom. at the O Awe Par,._
eommladonen of ellietY Add sentry le eler
trelistinir. °U tile '44llairtlia•sirieineL chtline and,
allionlita Owed. *win watt ems War the low
visions of Mead; reamlided tta4 if VW .
such. treasurer shall Wile him
collected forage payment; theerters MOW IR= two
hundred dollars Mew dientiteent et _such 'Odors,
he shall Itnitiedlatelyripleoftleisand distribute the
ascent to the severer seltOol districts in sub Cow
sy s 'in prole/don to the -amount of midi balance or '
aIISOIS raised by said taxes oil dap In each or In
the: several townships or boroughs forming such
districts, resPectliteiy. and shell notify the school
treasurer of such districts bow meth It Is entitled
tool-such - moseys, and shall pry the name to such
school treasuiers.'on their receipts and,Orders tor .
'the same, for thetupport of the commas schoolsor
such district.: • - , • •
-.ESC, Mk,. That Ibis` act:shall not repeal or
steel, the previsions of any special law In relation
to the same subject in anymuuty of 'this common
. nutrrtow to; That the sherit of each county. at
the request of the. 'county .comostutobers, shall
cause: ibis act to Ms pobilsbed therein. with end _ fa
the same manner &enmities of the nazi .senerat
election shalt be published ; and for the purpose of
deciding whether or not the provistoes of tom act
are deutred to the wrfersicoluitke, the qtudided
CL-etors therein may Vote at such election, by bald
• written or printed CM the outside •lbeep Law,"
an the inside wirer the Obeeplaiw" or "Against
the Sheep haw and in each ,c o u nty - wherein It
shall appear by a propel , ,eouat, of auehlathete that
• majority are '•• Felber Sheep Law," this act
shall ititmedistely talte:effect, .bet to no other
county until a majority of-the qtudifted electors
ti,crqur, after like 'advertisement in Illte manner,
have determined thit they desire this set to take
I if-et therein : Provide/L.. That there shall be no
zal4 , eri Ige mew or election for Mich purpose in any
Jointy orusner than once In two years.
saroovan—The 12th day of June, A. D.
' tJ. lr„
It. is farther directedditat this election polls of_
tin, several districts ' aball bit opened at Seven
clock its the-morning: and shall condi:ince-open
i.,,thout any interruption unti -seven o'clock In the
evening, when Ms polls anal Ibe rinsed. , _ -
No p twit obeli be qualified to serve is an elec
t en otnivr wheshall.held, or within taro months
Lave held . . ant. °Mee or appoltdirient or 'employ
tient in or under the Croverninetit' of the - United
Soso'', or of this State. or of any city or lmunty, or
penny municipal board, commissioner ,pr trust, In
any ell, save only Justices of the Peace. 4 and Al
ilernieu, notarleitpliblic and person...OH Militia emce e b e
of the State ; nor shalt any electiob emcee
iliginle to any office In be :VW at an election at
ivilicli he Shall aervei save only:to such imbordl
nate-municipal or ernes*, belo.w- the . grade, of
city or county oMees,l.or Shall -he desiguatel by
gewral law. , . . -
At the opening of thelpolls at all elections. It
shall be the - duty. of - lus',. , Judges- of Election for ,
their respective illstrlate t 4; designate- one of the,
tmji etors. whose duty It shalt berth have' In Casio
tly•the registry of voters; and to make the entries ,
thereof required by law, and It shall he the duty of
the said inspectors to receive and number the bal
l< is presented at saidelection. - - .. -
itiletlectionsbl 4 eti citizens 'shall be by ballot,
and every leigis ti. shill be numbered bi the
f%,l t
order in :width It received. stud ;tie number. re
corded, by the clerks'on the list of • voters" oppos to
of tine trtme of the electei from whom _received.
A lid every voter voting Oro or mere :tickets, the
several tickets so voted
.shall each be numbered
xi th the number coireaponding with the number.
to the name of the Any elector may write
his bathe upon histicket,Or cause the Larne to be
written thereon and attested by a citizen of the
district. In addition tit- the oath now pAsscribed
bylaw, to be taken and subscribed by election offi
cers, they shall severally be Sworn; orMithluefil not
to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless
required "'to do so In &judicial proceidlng..
— ono ticket shall embrace the , names of all - the
•Judges of Courts Voted for, and to be labelled out
side, ""Judiciary.-" One ticket shall' : embraceall
the nantesittf State °dicers votkdfor, and be Jebel-
ed "State.'" ' One tlpket shall embrace-the- namesi
of all County officers voted for. Including - office ot
Senator. and Members of • Asaembly tr. voted Jeri.,
and Members of Congress if voted for, and be !1a.,.
, baled "County." .
All Judges living within twelve miles of the "Hrti.
thonotary'soflice, or within twenty-fegr miles, if
their residence be in a townoillage . or city, upon
the line of a ralirosulteading to the County - [seat, 1
before two o'clock postmeridian of the day after,,'
the election; and all 'other judges,shall, before
*twelve o'clock meridian of the second day after
the election. deliverthe retools . together with re
turn sheet, lo the Prothonotary of the Court of
Coriimon Pleas of the County, which said return
shall be tiled, and the day and hour of filieg mark.
ed thereon, and Alan be preserved by the Prothon
otary for public , inspection.' .'
The meeting of ' the return jddges of the Vit
teeoth Congressional District,
,composed:of the
counties-of Bradford, Susquennna,' Wayne and.
Wyoming. shall he at the Court House In Tunk
hemlock, In the County of Wyoming, on Tuesday,
the nth day of November, 1880: • ' -
The meett• g of the return Judges of the Twenty
third Senatorial District'. composed of the counties
of Bradford and WyOming, shall:be -at the Court
House. in Towanda Borough, In the County of
'Bradford, on Tuisitily, the ninth day of November,
1860. at 2 o'clock, F. is. -"r ' I
• (liven under-my hand at my office, In 'Towanda.
this 28th day of September, in the year of our Leed
one thousand eight hundred and eighty. •
.-;
PETER J , HE AN ,-_ .
Sheriff. "
.
fIRPRANS! COURT SAtI,E.--
VV By virtue of an Order Issued out Of the ..or.'
phade Court of Bradford County, the undersigned, •
suirninistrator,. de bunts now.:•Of. . the eltate of-
Charles F. Welles, deceased, will expose t o public
*tale at. the Exchange Hotel, lit Athens Borpugh;
Bradford County;.pa., cat SATURDAY, OCTO,-
HER qad. 1880, at 11 o'clock, •1 , ., at., the. following.
lot, piece or parcel of 'arid stellate in the Township ,
of Athens. County of Ilradfordy beitnded and *le
scribed' as follows: • ' itg
-
On . the south hylands of E '''' -Mutray,.on the
4mo
. west by land of-' , ll. , Thu 11. Williston,
nortb:bY land of. Owen S g and the-Common
wealth of Peunistbraniti o ;easterly by the Chee
ming river: coutalnlntra ut two hundred acres,
less about thirty, acres, deeded to', John Drake'hy
deed 4111 y recorded to:which' reference is madefor
deserio 'lon, and expepting and reserving also from
the.resiue a piece of land bou'uded iss follows:
,Begion lag 93S fest west of the west, hide of the
Canal t ridge
11
~abiltment son the east side 'of the
canal a the drat levosslug of the canal from the
CheMtleg bridge ;thence north CS* West 499 feet
-to the toad that lk adu up the - hill: thence south
along the east std of said road 6° west 264 feet ;
1 thence;iouth 10 0 West 391 feet ; . thence 5ma11...21e
west,' S 'feet ;', . ithence Smith 30,1 0 west' 104-
feet ; thence south 2V , west 43 feetio a corner cm
the north line of d eceased
be onging to the eState of
,Edward Murray deceased : thence south s 7 L j eeast
f 'along Said line 591:feet ton'corner 70 . feet west of tihe
'centre of the bed, of ' the canal: thence nbrile'4*
15'.east 825 feet tO place of beginning , : eentalulug
ten acres and 4-10 of it acre. ad e Ireliting also.
about WO eighteen acres of tiats adjoining, the I
Chemung. river being the 'saute land reieased from
mortgage by release recorded 'ln the einee.for re=
cording deeds and mortgages. in and for said
Coutit In Bradford County, In mortgage 'Book, -
Not 7, page 49. f„ about eneditand col men s flume:ell,
with f me house and barn and fruit trees thereon.
Also the followinglleseribed lot. pi.fe er'pareet•
of landeituate in the Bermign of A Vw,tni, State
and C Only aforesaid, . and. bounded. atilroll(TS,, to
Witt . . '- i ,; , 1 . 1'
, OW t e north by lot; Mo. 3d: oplae eaeti by Water
street, en the south by lot No. 3%. and !pp the west
by lot No. 32, being. - Mt NO. Olt thirty-Tar In ' a
plot or survey made bY E. F. Walker,! . ls.inwn as
'the Satterlee plot, and redorded 'i' i Bradford
Counts , ' records for the recording. of 11$k+. etc',
;in Deed Book. No. 110, page 291. bel • g.,tliatne
lot enhveyed to one' .1. H. Stiekle, b,flJeillt C.;
Welles by deed daterli,May 1, 1874. . i , , ,, •,[ : • r •::'
TERMS OF SALF.,—The pereliast+ to pay ten:
per cent. of the perchase price of r*.rn,lo; on 114
being struck down ; tieenty.eve per 4'eut., of She
,bsitance nit confirmstbin of the', salt ; , ami - tharesi•
due In 'one' year from confirms:llou .er.', sale with
interest. . ;ri *,. •
. • I- ~k ..- JAMES ill ,IVEMti..
• . Administrator, 4.4cossii Ron, .
•
rift' PIIAIsTS':COURI'SAIeE::---By
virtue of en order -- Issued nut et.tlti• Orphans' .
Courtel IlradfordConnty. the undeislgnod, Guar
dian of 'atary, John 31.: Corncllns ry :Tamps E.;
Ambrose.MargaretM.: Cecelia sod Trieresi Dila
/vit. mindr ehtblren Of Dennis Driscoll, late of the
Township of Athens. deceased,' will; expose to pub-
Ilc : sale upon the Premhet., on' SATURDAY;
OCTOBER 30t hi- A . r!.'lPßij, at 2 o'clock r. 31., the
followleg lot.lece or'parcel at. land 'situate to the
Township of ' Mena; Connty of Bradfoid, boubd-'
. t
ed and descrlt Aas tellowt, viz : -.- 'i 1 '
On the nort by , lands of N. 6 reen and Mrs.
Paul. en , the east'. by latid.. of Meesrs, Orillia and
Loomla.nh the south by lands of Ira I littsbroo and
a road. and on the west by rands Wilt, Murray
farm; ctnitataing 'about one hundre , and twenty
til
live Berea, be. the same more or less j Being the
north part of !what was formerly h town as the-
Rogers' ferni, Morth of the •rtad running through
said farm. *About one hundred' and ten acres ins
prated. With a framed dwelling bodge; awood shed
and an orchard , of Apple trees _thereon.' Subject,'
however, to the reservation by Ira Elsbree of tke
right to take off , . all the white pine dumber lions.
...
said premises. r .
TERMS OF SALC—The purchaser to nay f2OO
upon the property being struck down ; 11100-upon
conftrmatton or. the sale, and the balance hi three
%Val annual payM -
ents from. conarmatlon of -- sale,
with interest - - - • • • , ; 1: . ,
•• • ,
.L ARXIIIRID, Guardian;
' East Smithfleld, Sept. 24, PAO-Sept. 20, wB. :._
- A .)
' DJTII.°SI NOTICE .`-- It re
. the estate,of Francis Tyler, deceased. • '
The undersigned. Ita Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Bradford County , tw,distribute
funds belonging to saldestste in the bands 0( H.
L. Scott. adMlnistratht prafimte Hee, will attend .
to the duties of his 4110,1:Mae:A at his office tit the
french of Towands,nn SATURDAY: OCTOSER
D, A; ti. MO.. at lei o'clock A. M., when and
wh .re ill persons having claims on said fund must
p nt them , or' be forever debarred frotn coming
'ln u the:same. forever
, _
- .1 • JOHNIW. ciIDBING:, Auditor.
, i ,\
• Totten aJ fleptembelSo. 18$0-sr4 . - • •
NOTIgE is- lierebt given that an
applfrattlitrwlll)ibe made to Ron. Paul D.
Morrow. ['resit' at Ju ge of the County of Brad
ford, for a tharte tof-k• The Odd Yellows Hall ics
sociatirin sit Nell " the object and .purpos, or
which. Is tne.erectio .l and maintenance of a Hall,
at Mosteretile . in said - .aunty; for a plate or meet.'
lug for 01 Fellows _ a+ other societies and organ.
taatlons. : '.. Ei - 4. - JUDSON, -
• . - ' ' - -t C. 8, D'IVEN,, .• '
• • 1
. C.L. SHEPARD, ' t :
1-• "Nicsi...wassow;
, •
1 - -
rn - .1. ki t WRIDIAT. -
St ,-..
Darien Caoch of f r petitioners. -- ,
Sept: aotp, issawari, ,..
iti CORPORVIION NOT,IC,E. —..
. To sill whom it ' nutty concern : The undersigned
citizens of North Glretit,Bradfonl COuntylpennsp-
Tanta.. hereby give notice that they Intend to apply
to a Law Judge of aradford County for a charter
and to be incorporated into a body politic in law,
with perpetual suc.coission; under the name.'_ style
"and title of •• The No rth Ghent Methodist Episco-,
pal Chur c h," to be /c ated at Nort'r Ottent.Shesbe
,tin township. Brad rd County aforesaid. for the
',maintenance of the -piddle worship of -God in me
accordance with the rules and diselpilue of ',the
'Methodist Episcopal .Chureb. .
I ABRAM DINGM&N„:.
,
. .i ISAAC M. THOMPSON.
• - • . ' 1 t DARWIN T 'GILLETT.
NOrtb Ghent, PA, Gctoberit. 1990-w3.
" ' XECUTOOS I N..0T1Cg..--- Let. ,
.rs testamentary having been granted to the
under* t ed, under the last will and testament of
Polly C. ' man. late of New- Albany.. deceased
all persons ndebted to Me estate of said decedent
are hereby notified to make Immediate pay
went, and al having claims against said estate
\
must present ttr duly authenticated to :the
undersigned far dement. t .
- - B. ' 1 , 1 4. CHAPMAN;
' C. W. CTIAP-MAN,"
New Aliianyi Oct. 'r. isB6!. - - Esecutiars. _
- - • --L---
IXEO,UTO4ii'NOTICE..--Notiee i
124 Is hereby girin that all persons Indebted to
the estate of A. a.) Bowman. late -of Leßoy, de
ceased, must make immediatetaytnent. and all
- persons baring clairosagainst d taste must pre
sentlll them duly arthenticatedlor tilt merit, r . ,
, .. -PUCE MARIA OWMAN, -1
FOSErli B. BOWMAN, -
: BetPm4sr.• .. 1 ! - ~ , Executors. .1
Isoti
FALL'
1880 _,,-
1880
EWE
1880
PONIELL
1110
WE HAVE RECEIVED AND - HAVE NOW ON k.:X - 14-IBITION
• -
OUR . Nf.W :STOCK-,Of :,
FA\...L...,..qq.,05 4
Which for _COMPLETENESS and VARIETY OF;STYLES has - fi f ever
•
• • been '
•
We .would call particular attention to our stock of NeW Dress - Doodsl ind
_ Dress Trimmings, winch comprise eriything new in the, market
• . _
C .widths t n t an-d
cebstßlakashnere Isso ntev ers h.ntyus,
• ,all new and fresh. _
Colored Cashmeres , In different' colors and
, -widths, in eydry known • • S . hade. -
' j• -
' ea • 7
In grea . t variety, .all e• colors,
flannel buitings. widths and prices. .
, •
Or. ... , : •. * - 1
Entirely_ new, all' colors, Ito
ient ashmeres,.gether with a complete line
of s°
'i . .CHEAPER .DRESSI (_;4ODS,,
EMI
IN CASHMERES;
IN CASHMERES
,
►•SATINES,
SATIN ES,
' f ii" - .• , - 7. ,j
. . ,
. .
, .
. , ,
\,_. , . ' r
)
( I. . . .
• .. •
entirelynewc. l l , lsb juskreceiv.
GREAT BARGAINS' OFFERED IN
= 8,/7 ,P3k 7 01 1 1 r e
- k:...-Ltivhft'
• -
Which we sh&;%y . in all--yVidths;
BROCADE
PEKIN: sirm?aPms,
Black and Colored Satins,
Black and Colored Silks, •
With full line of NOVELTIES in every .bade
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is also fnll.of 'attractions.. DRESS BUTTONS, in all tile-.Ntlw Styles ;
• Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Ruchingsi , &c.. - A splendid variety
4 of •
'New Scar:f 4 T'ins, Skeye Buttoils,, : &c., just added. •
NE* C 1 AKS AND SHAWLS,
A PULL LINE OP ROSE BLAIIIKETS.
Our Cloth;
ments *ill each be ' found full
and ptiees , 1 - ery
low,
ourn\Bootr and Shoe and Grocery
Departments.
Towanda, Septembei 1880,
stocked,
stock in
!=IEI
E
; •
ME
DAMASSESr;
`IIAMASSES;
.„. _ •
;. , .
''. MATEIASSESI V.
MATELASSES, Vi
.
A full line -of Oie , . celebrated
I-
also 'a . full . line Of color's ; in Silk Velvets,
at loVer;toriees th.ail ever bofote .offered,
ll Color
SILKS A
d' -
. - An Prices.
• Just
Domestic and Calico . - Depart-
&
MONIE CLOTHS,
)lOMIE CLOTIISI
MEE=
El
11E 7
'
. "17
Splendid assortment.
ESE
no,ly
with new
I
[ ..........______
• 1
■
1 • ,
1
lEEE
=II
■