Aim over the country the * men of busi-- ness; who usually do not concern them , - selves /Mich about politics or elections, are taking the deepest interest in the Course of the present catupaign r and are 'wotking with the energy of the profes sional politician to insure the mopes of the Republican ticket. They are thus alive because - they eery well understand how important a stake they have in the result of the November. balloting, ,With the Den.ocratic party, in full control of the governMent, and with fullpower do carry out their free-trade, policy, the American business men' would stand a eneral - OR ESTER A. ARTHUR, prettil*r chance. Af:t, idfovd Reporter. M E. 0. OtOODSICII; Towanda, Pa.; Oct. - 4, 1880. Republican National Ticket. run_ FRESH ENT, Gefieral4AMES A: 'GARFIELD, ; OF 0/110 Foil VICE-PRESIDENT, or. NEW-TCiIIIS • .; • r.t.,E.crOus. • N. Reni.on, • . Charles B. Pornen..... I C W.intrpr,Jr4 N athaif.o .I:lsbree, .1. 1 1 Andrew Stout, : .1 P. H. - Fltl l ,er, • ; Goorge M. Iteade, 11:,0 •;- !ceorge W. Wlestlleg, it01,..0n;. • M lchael Scholl, t;:.,,,g e 8. - Rohn, ; iWolter W. Anies,• . lloustou, John I'. T,eafforden, ‘lorrod 'Nelson P. Reed, :•••. Eoicert 1 ~Auguatuainter, , . 1 - ' Th omas Meßennon, vos.• Ntoye - r, •: i.lorues T. Moffett, ir I ;,c not.; . !;.r• Cieerge W. Dela:muter, ~ . .:,u ' 1 lellvin W. 6111111 an, F. SlAndel; !!.. .1 State OF SFFIILME COUBT, Eon. HtNRY ii,rtN, Northampton. 2=ZO=l 4cri Z9Ol . As LEMON, Blair. County. TEPUBt CAN Colll , ll'_l TICKET, 4 -,i!..II.ESIDF;N:I" .71:PGE, 111)S. PAUL •D. MORROW. CONGRESS, CoL.. Et) . WA,JID OVERTON ; tsubject to decision of Confemnce.g SEATpit, IVILLIAM T. DAVIES, . • REPRF-SENTA.tIVES, .10S\EPII - H.'MARSIL PIKE, ELIS HA L. HILLIS, • TA i'LOtl, GRAsyna.E. 11!sTRICT ATTORNEY, A. C. F_ I NNING, ,TROY. COUNTY' SURVEYOR, A'.• SEWARD; SMiTilFlEal Rlli , - N‘i IL stop our re 'i to give notice of the. ra;rninaticn of 't '. J.ADWIN, of Wayne Conntk, for Cngress; by -the Con,gres 4L sit;nal Conferen e,. this' (Wed.) afternoon. ,•: ',. -, Tevt Ilourbons-of. the South are so de li over IIANCOcK'S 'rebel claims letter I:at theY will shoot and Count livelier '11,41 ever to keep that section solid: The that he :woriltit'not veto rebel claims only thing that kept then; • ii ;H: "Lily States which are regarded as . ai.;d certain' -fur lla:coc& are those 4ich wore lately in the rebellion ; while ulkich were loyal to the Union are :l(yrall) = certain for t; :int-lEu). Which of tht t w eatididattis represents the Nation . I part) ;"1 - -113• Noli.imi)wn Herald re - collects that ht/•••n yeas ago .1i;t1 , D.kvts offered a tvJrtlfor the capture ' Of BEN BUTLER.. +. oathiw and common enemy of have- captured : 1110 what are they going tfs do il.•.tit it TIT foli”Wing applies- to this latitude. Tata. :lway. the proinise of spoils," sap. 12..rpretl, "and, the llA.Neoca - , 11 , would collap?.e. in - a week." Yes. •I:.. l), moerati, are raising all this din be tliey want their dinner. Twenty - ~ r fasting ha.; }wade them fearfully lIIMPEI I; r, INT over the Erie itirthiy 'afterno , m. An amusing tweorred when he reached Corn- ineetil4s were being address- Democratic . orators, when the :•of the coming train was heard, t;:. ,audiences-rushed for the depot to •-oe Generid: 'The speakers were left 1. , to the wind. • . 101 W leas appoititMents for several Ince Lancaster county, the lai.t lstn list. The Impiiter says " personl who tic-ire to hear the points at issge - iekween the ,political parties elo-- ,pwntly, powerrnlly presented, •Ittinli'l,g,o to hear,gr:Gßow: lie is by .717T 0 .411g - ialvan on the stump in this Mate. Tor: Repolilicatii procession in New was the greatest } —litle.;l livuloustrAtikni of the campaign. I; wa, a inagniticeut pageant, there 1)64- tifc y.thottsatal men in line, cornpris- clagses of vot:ers. It was reviewed Ixi, whose 'presence, excited tLe m.nst intense enthusiasm. The Etn -HIo tte is sure fur - GARFIELD and An.- 111183 "11u_ complete returns from Connecticut sic,w that the judicial amendment was Monday,. week, b'y a majority of 9f the 10;:") towns, the lippubli „arri,A Si; and the Democrats 51” towns (I:1 of whip!' were I)ernocratie tt 1-71'0 :tie divided! The 11epublican't. gained 17 towns since 1576, and the rictt!,,crats have lost 'LS. N one of his neent speeches Secator ,A1N;: said : " I want to call yinir anew to the .fa,A, that for the first time - in tn.. history of this conntry,politieal tracts printt4- by the,-free froth y— of. England, and are being.cireti -I,itud throu4hout this country, by bun . I thousands of copies. If the free interests •of England are active enow.:ll.. eager tinting-li, and interested _enf rogl% to do this, tlicy 'ice active enough, and interested enough to put money 11111 • uotoritius thAt the British free trxicrs arl doing all they can to sectue of the De t rnocratie party nest •Jnonth. .Why - are . tbefy thus energetic and (nteipli:,4lg? The 'reason - is' that they break doW - u our protective sys.. " tem. I , y the operatiOn of which money is the pocket of the Amerieau Work - - le : Yin:in, Which would otherwiseJlotv into the trodstiries of British matufaeturers. =I hey have a large pecuniary intArest at ..take, and should they command success, the motley they are noW spending so.Trec ly \ - , v.:1 1 .(1 prove a magnifie,etit investment. IN the Shprerue Court ut Pittsburg, on Montlay Chief Justice SuAitswoon an.opipion, 'reversing the order or judge PATTER :cos, of Lausa.ster, iu aisbarriug• Messrs. STEINMAN a l ;iid ateorneys, for : contenipt of court, for article in the . Intelligencer, of whielt they are tae editors, retleetinx upon the'jzidge. The Chief Justice ad ' tuitted.ihe Voiver of a Judge to strike a . ...Mei:ober of the bar from the roll for offi .eial' misconduct, in pr out of court, but .stated: that for such an ofienee, as the One! in- Nuestion, - the plan Of\ proceiltire is by' fortnal- indictment and conviction by a jury. It tvas'ordered that the complain ants be restored to the bat and the cost • •' of the proce. - dings be paid by the county .(.4 Lancaster. BENI SUP Envison DAVEICPOYT is endeavoring to stoire a fair election in New YUrk City. Ileing , so nigh to Governor's Island and' the "Superb," it would be expected that he . would hive the countenance and . encouragement of the Democracy. in his efforts to prevent fraud ; but such is not the fact., The Democratic .leaders ofiNeit York City are perfeetlylftirious because :of his efforts to prevent illegal Voting. They have coaxed and threatened, but as he could' neither be ca4oled nor bullied; they bare tried to have hint removed from his . oilice by the Judges. But the Court has decided that DAVENroirr was doing his duty; multi:lo4odd not interfere.. NOT an organ or; an orator of the: Democracy has dared to deny the f. 1,4 that.: tl.at party - . holds' six Republican 'States in the, South by crawl ancl.violence; anal that we; e it'uot for the most shame le-is bull doziir4 and ballOt-boi stuffing in those states it would havb no more pros pect of of the next Pnisident . than it has of carrying-Jowa. Al'id . yet, with 4 .11eF9 facts undenied, they' have the un- Mashing effrontery Lo appeal to the inteUi ,;ent Northito intrust them *ith the com: }Mete control of the Government.... For 'unparalleled audacity the Democratic patty. is ,entitled, not only to a single cake, but to a whole oven full of cakes. 'CLIFFO4I), the oldest member of the U. S.. Supreme ,Court was attacked with ,partial paralysis, While on his Way from Now England to . : Washington, : per train. He is conscious, at times, but his condition is very grave. - He was born at Rodney, N. H., in 1803. He received a high school-education, removed to-Maine, Served a number of terms in the State Legislature, and 4as twice elected-Speak er of -- the lower Ilouse. Ile was in Con gress from 1839 to 1843, was appointed C. S. Commissioner to Mexico and ap pointed Minister to that toiletry. In IAB he NN'as appointed Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court by JAMES BCCMAN AN. lie wrote a set of United States Re- ports whir'a appeared ifi 1869. He was at one time Governor of Maine. lie was one of the seven for TILDEN. TUE(TARIFE Q.CESTION• TLe niatter of ,proteeting our in-' dustrieSas aptinit the cheap labor of Europe, is Rat : Orally.rattractii4 much attention, and the Nriiirking men of the country are'askingalich of the . 'CAN . () great parties is: one wh O se suc cess is Most likely to stipulate manit facturing and promote the interests of the laborer. .It is a question so easily anti plainly capable of solution, that it seems strange ,that it shoUld be a Matter of doubt or discdssion.. The record of the two parties solves the: ,tpiestion'at once. .Neither sophistry 'nor denials can . conceal the fact that the.Democratie party is the party' of Free' Trade. That - its formal utter- . 1 ances have b - en constantly in oppo sition to the doctrine of protection, and the votes of the Democratic. members of - Congress have been uniformly given for all measures cal , bled to break down the encourage merit given -by legislatiOn to our growing industries. , - : ... • - The Demoeritic-. national platform declares emphatically , in. favor of a tariff for revenue only.. It discards boldly and clearly all ideas of pro tectinctAmerican interests ; by means of discriminating duties. The put , pose of :the RepubliCan tariff .is avowedly to•foster and stimulate do-, mestic . production, by giving' - . . 'preference to; American • goods in home markets. tinier the beneficent effects .of the prsenttariff the manu'- factures of the eolintry,havestrength ened and inere sed .1 to ai wonderful • extent. Notwi hstanding the seven. sears of financial depression, the in evitable result of the . extravagance and inflation produced by the war, the manufacture's of the country have 'become firmly •established, have driven foreign productions in - a *at measure from our' shores,• and have even invaded foreign, markets/ in . competition with their products.' Such has been the favorable results of our system of protection. The Republican party is pledged to con tinue this fosterine; e• • - care of our do- mcstie industries. The Democratic party is • pledged against -it, by its solemn declaration, has been q its action in Congress arrayed against it, and - is from its very Constitution, opposed to the legislation which haEi fostered the development and growth of our manufactures; .There are now DemOetatic speak ers addressing intelligent audiences, who are . endeavoring to mislead the people- upon this' subject, of Tariff. They ;are playing-the part of the men , ' who attempted in 1844 to convince the artisans of the North that Pout was a better •Tariff man than ru.v, and who - flung to the breeze banners inscribed by the 'shameful legend of. "PotK, DALLAS and -the Tariff of. 12..7 . The same tactic's are now being employed to deceive and chest the working-men, and betray thetn into the support of . the candidate of a paity Which is intensely ihostile to the legislation which makes this country the haven for, the laborer and the artisan. It would be well for every voter who believes in Protection to considei that while there may be Democrats in the North who ,are willing that our mantifactures should continue to be. fostered and 'guairded against the cheap labor of foreign countries, yet the Democratic -p:arty is , largelY made up and completely controlled by the Solid .South, which sends a large majority ofwhe Democratic vote in Congress, 'bolds the chair- man Skips of all the important Com- mittes, an always dictate by meals of,Xing Caucus - the measures to adoped, and in , fact rules supreme in thetouncile of the . Democracy: Does any intelligent voter believe that the South would,pernit the present tariff to remain an hourlintactiafter it ciune into power, or that it would legislate for the protection..of American fn llustry? Already has been in- troduced - by 10. 'WOOO, which strikes at the prosperity of our manufactures, and if adopted, would shut up half !the shopsof the country. So much fomthe utterances of the De mocracy, and the avowed purposes of the 'party in Congress. Wilat: might be expected, if '.he Confederates Come into possession of thetgovernmcnt - can be well deter mined from the uniform - .action of the South upon / the principle of protec tion to American labor. The South ha 4 always, bitterly _opposed it; even to the extant of Nullification. That section has looked upon the pros perity of Ithe North, %a - being one of the , results of proteetton, and it hates, I with an intense hatred, - the suppord cause of ouriprogress. So intensely hostile is the!:South to the doctrine of Pro;ection that the Constitution of the Southern: Confederacy, provided, (Article 1, Section 8.) _ " Nor shell! any duties, or tares on infixotations front foreign nations be laid to proalOte br foster any branch of industry.'?- Cau the Men who, when they at tempted to set up another nation, in corporated such a provision in their Constitution / be safely trusted to *Wet the g'eat industrial interests of,,the country .7__ It is insulting the int4dligent voter to suppose they can be so ! stupidas to believe it possible, or so, stupid as not to understand which party has their, interests at heart.. . - !-"the peepte' tic Bradford County arelargly interested .in the. question :Of proteetioh to Anierkan Industry. AlmO4t every dollar'S worth of . the surplus protluctions of our County goes into - the gre a t rnanufaCcering 'and mining . districts of this State. When the mines are bPsi atd the furnaces and rolling mills are active, the prsoduCe of our hills is songht i for, at fair prices., When business stops, the farmer has no market =for his har vests. The party that would strike down our domestic industries, aims at, blow dt the tiller of the soil, and. would= Ining into operation a system whosntendency is to degrade him to the level of the poorly-paid and starving agriculturists of Europe. This is the purpose of the leaders and masters of the Democracy, when they talk about a tariff "for revenue ohly," and more plainly avowed when they declare' that "nor shall any duties or taxes ore importations from foreign nations be laid to promote or foster any branch of industry." GRANT'S ESTIMATE OF HANCOCK t The Rey. lir.. FOWLER, of 'the Methodist Church has recently pub lished a conversation held with Gen. GRANT, in which the General speaks his tind very freely in regard to General HAscocis's political'and mai-i tary character. As Gen. GRANT is not very complimentary in his esti mate of the " Superb Soldier," the Demiicratic press has bitterly assail ed him, and endeavoral to point, out the inaccuracies in his statement. Gen. GRANT says that Dr. Fowan has incorrectly reported tiim in some of the minor particulars, as might be expected of an account of a conver-. cation written from memory, but he does noe intimate that the estimate of HANCOCK'S character and, acts in Louisania was , -incorrectly stated. GRANT.has a remarkable way Of stating his opinions in such a manner thit ho cannot be misunderstood. He says what he thinks with the blunt ness of a soldier, and his remarks ware always full or good sense and wholesoniv'truths. • In his interview with Dr. Fow„Lea, Gen. GRANT expresses the belief that his nomination would have broken up the Solid South, because many of the Democrats 'of that section, had given their assurance of support, to be ,de livered from the evils flowing from . that state of affairs. Hethen discussed' Gen*. HANCOCK' with' great freedom.' lie said "I have known him for f I • yeani. He is a weak, vain man. He is the most selfish min I know. He could never endure to- have anyone else receive any 'credit. Though he received all the mention: from his superiors he deserVed; and often more, he was ' always displeased that he was not' praised more, and - ~Anynne else was mentioned at 'all. He is the most selfish man I know. 'He is a very good corps'commander. He was ambitious, and had,courage and a'fine presence ; but he is vain, selfish, weak and easily flattered. He cannot -bear, to hear anyone else praised, but can take any amount of flattery." But the greatest arid most import ant passage n GliAxr's ',interview with Dr. Fowits i; that in which be gives the true jinside history of HAN COCK'S famous Order No. 40, issued when lie was Military Governor, of the department embracing Louisiana and Texas. That deliverance made HANCOCK acceptable to the Southern \, Democrats as a - candidate for Presi dent, and to .that Order be owes his nomination. _ It is well known to the whole country that shortly after the assassi nation of ABISAHAM LINCOLN, AN DREW JOHNSON turned his back uPon the loyal men of the South and join-r. ed bands with the Confederates. JOUNBON, immediately _ on becoming President, changed the•entire policy of the Administration, adopting what is known in history as, "My Pulley," which sought to:restore the rebels to immediate power :in -the Southern .Mates, and placing the Union men it the _mercy of their enemies.: General Paw &tumult l .* ' then in coma: mond of the depart ent of Louisiana and Te*.ak.lali_ ry Governor. As 'such he was .autlee to. the orders of the P!resident, thro gh the military Is channels of the go ernment. GaAs.; was at the head oor the army :and knew all the details of what was _ il 1 taking place in all the departments. Gen. SHERIDAN, with °nor's ap proval, refused to carry out the pol icy of IJOHN,SON because that.policy sought to ignore and defy the acts of Congress,, which are the civil la i irs of 7 the; land. JonS I sos' then rennoved - SHERIDAN and, placed HANO(4I( in coMmatid of Louisiana and Teoas as, 'Military Goiernor. Harmonic was willing to trample upon the Civil law, and with the power of his Swordand the regiments of troops at hid coin : mead, enforde the unlawful , ,will of the President. In obedienee to the directions of President [tIOIiNSON I General Ifitis,cocts: ignored' the laws of Congr4es ; and issued 'Military Order,No: ‘4lll.(oThis order, General GRANT says, was not intended .to make the military subordinate, to the _civil law, but directly crushed to the ground.the civil laws by the force of military power: General GRANT asserts that ever, since 1864, wbizi, Genjerul HANCOCK. received a — Vaie in the:Democratic National Convention for the Presi aeney "he has 'been Frazy ' to President." - After, thAt his entice conduct, his every official act, was, shaped with the sole view to lecom ing the candidate of the Democratic party far President. Eiery event in 'General', ILiNcocx's career proves this to be true: In Louisiana and Texas he sought to ingratiate himself into the confidence of the Southern Confederate emocracy.' Immediate ly after assuming command in those S tates -he plaCed the Confederates in power aver the Union men. Hey neither restrained nor .sought to pun-. ish the outrages and murders coma miteed by the rebels, and GRANT'de claret?. his' ability to prove that the pblicy inaugurated by ,Order No 49' resulted in the loss of the' lives of many 'Union men, white and black. Tfie.entire,logic of Gen. GRANT'S statements is' that HANCOCK has for years :been simply bidding for the Democratic candidacy fo;Vresident, and he has at length reached the ful filmelnt of his hopes. It remains for the people to pass jOdgment upon such' Mexican methods for reaching the executive chair of the iepublic. WORK. woes ! • ; Torch-light processions, and brass bands, and transparenCies are all well enough,_ and have theirlapprO= print place in a political 'campaign, but majorities are not 'secured by such means. It is now time' to turn from "dress parade" to the substan tial labors of the Campaign. There is work yet to be done, and it should not be overlooked nor. neglected. School-house meetings are, effective, because ti.) , are usually attended by intelligent, reflectingvoteis, who desire carefully to :investigate the questions underlying the political movements of the day. The teinper ate discussion - of the 'consequences of ;Democratic success, and the danger of di-aster to the .eonntry to come Srom Confederate rule, cannot .be too plainly stated, norteceiye too serious attention. ' In Bradford younty.esptcially, the home of large Republican majOities, every effort should be made to bripg out the full vote. If this is done our majority should reach not less than 4000. 'ln order to reach this figure . hard work andgyod management are required. : It is time now to go down s4uarely to the solid work of the. ciimpaign. The ornamental work has 'been pretty faithfully attended to, and ought now to be able to run it self. What is wanted, is,. a careful looking after individual 'Votes , ' and ample provision 'flit bringing them to the polls. ' , For the time between this and the election woty - of this' kind is far more imporant than meetings and parades. We speak of this because there is imminent-dan ger of this kind of work being ne eeted. It is not so inspiring'nor 'sow calculated, to .excite -entliusj- asm as is the music of the bands, the waving of banners, and the spletidcr ,of the parade ; but there is no mis take bUt it gets more votes_ into - the ballot-box, and . will givniore skis: faction when the election is over and . the returns are coming in. •- • • Young Republicans 'or Bradford County 1 - let your attention be turned away in a measure from big parades, and given to make big Republican majorities.' Look after -the:individ ual voter in your district. Co-oper 7 ' atc with your county committeeman in his ,necessary work. If is not attending to, his business property, provide "that it shall be done 6:y others. It must not be neglected: Above all bring every vote to the polls, and Bradford county will take her proper place in the front rank of the Republican column, with a ma jority that will send a terror to the beans of those who are preparing to strike a crushing blow , Jit the inter ests of American labor. : - A GARFIELD and Anzuce. Club was or ganized at Scott's School House, in To. 'wands, township, on the 2 d , instant, and •the following named gentlemen Were elected its officers i• Pr*sfdentil. L. Scort.l", • ' 1 Vice hr esident—Gitonor. For • Dieasuier--13. F. BOWMAN. seretary--.lAltEs T. BALL :* - , E#eutive , Committee=LvmAN:Blacx mAN,I A. W; DIMMOCK, WARD. /I M.PArtsotz, JOSH Di oA. ' All Hail! • •-• " • • f< ; _ 1 I 20 000 1 I DIANA .\-. (3 : 5000 -1:.:: -1.. ' 4t, the time , of going to_piess this Wed neaday afternoon, our latest reports from elections , the l held on Tuesday' last, indi cate that the Republicans have carried 011ie by irern ..10,00p to 25,000 majority, and-have also elected 13 of the 20 eon greSsmen. , 'The returns from Indiana are very meagre. Bothi parties claiin_it by a small plurality.. In 1818 . the Democrats carried the State by a Plurality of over 14,000, and the RepubliCans l. have not carried the State at an Octoberi,electjori .since, 1808. hegains-througbont tbe State favor tbe RepubliCans, but ;whether they be 'sufficient .to overcome the Democratic Plurality of tWo . years ago; .cannot at this - writing be stated. In .I#4l:eit Virginia the RepUblicaus make large gains, but not sufficient to 'carry the , • . State. . - . LATER. AND BETTER Indiana Goes Republican by 3,000 Elects 8 Congressmen T . VOCIAI to the RAPOll3lrO._ ' - •• • PUILADEL PIRA, October 13, 1880. 11:35 A. 5 Ohio gives 20,000 Republican - majority. Indiana 3,000 Re publieanmajority, cm.= taiii. Indian .4? a elects eight 1 / 4 Republican Congress men. Clean sweep. - E. 0. GOODRICH. PHILADELPHIA LETTER. October _ll, 1880 The election in Indiana has called for the presence in that State of a great num-. ber of "visiting statesmen," One of the distinguished perionages . Who first went to the disputed territory from this city, was the notorious Bill McMullin.. And . strange to say, he was accompanied by i crowd of Fourth Warders, all anxioirs of course for a free election, a full vofe, and a faiicount. They 'have been followed by daily installments of gangs of 'the roughs and ballet-bok-stuffers frcim Zilee purlieus where the DemoCiats most do congregate. So "[lob:kb:ins and dangerpris, became this hegira, that the Republicans of Indiana telegraphedi to Mayor Stokley for detectives to identify' the rascals at the polling places, and thris spoil their; lit tle game. Ile • request was complied with, and all the voting' places in the, principal cities of Indiana and Ohio to morrow will be stationed detectives who can . point, out repeaters 'from this City. Should their arrest follow, with a deten tion in= the penitentiaries. of the: States where they assume to belong, . thiii city would be all the Vetter for it. Barridon 9. Sterling, of the firm of Santee & Co., died on the evening of the 6th instant, after a few Miura' illness. Un til the morning of his death he .*as _ap parently enjoying good healtb, ' , applying . 'himself to the daily dutieS of his buainess with his customary vigor. The deCeased was in the fifty-sixth year of his age, and was born in Wyoming County. lie came ' to tbis cityin 1846, and had been a part il r in the helm since 1852. s tlewas much respected by a• large circle of business' • and soniiii acquaintances. Sotrie 'Months ago a committee of Fhi lantlikepic members of the Young Men's Christian Association, desirous ,of secur ing a home for the well known temper %nee leCturer, -IFrancis 'Murphy," entered into an arrangement to 'purchase a to for hint, and announced to the tiorki the filet that they bad secured a . handsOrne residence oir Eighteenth street, which was to be given to Mr. Murphy. The house was handsomely furnished, and all the forms :of presentation 'were gone through with ; 'an , ostentatious house warming, at which were .gathered • all the family of; thilecturer, . and many of his friend.' There was Much gush and senti ment, and some glorification of the liberal donors; but the public was pleased to' know that the reformed and well meaning lecturer was so comfortably hooped.. Now , ittorns out that the home was neverpaid for—Mr. Murphy has been.obliged to give uppossession of the premises, having ex pended some hundreds of dollars in im provements. The whole •preceeding is discreditable to'the parties who had, it in • charge. The fourteenth anniversary of the for mation of the Grand. Army of the.Repub lie in;ttie State of Pennsylvania,- .will be celebrated,by a parade 'and, re-union in the 'Permanent Exhibition ' , building on -Thursday next. The line of ,march will form on Broad street, ,at ,Columbia aven:- lie, at ten o'clock A. !A., and Morel . ' to the 'Exhibition building, where addresses by Gran: Army , officials and ' other ,dis tinguished military men will be niade. John. McDonald, the young man. who shot/himself twice in the 'left lung,,it the waiting rooth ofT the West Jersey ferry honse, a Markpt 'greet wharf,. a ~week ago, flied Thursday tit' the Jefferson Bps, pital, 'about half-past twelve o'clock noon. . He refused 'to the last to give any account of himself, and bill-Elaine or ; residence or the causes which induced theehooting are unknown. .None has:appmwd, to iden tify him, and e ve wiffproliably co z y' ver,the m .. - • -, ._ st fgra .1 A Young b 0 Ustned•Weavefr,l killed his 'little brotheren Wednesdy by the ac& tientardiseln rig* of An oldsevolver of the "prpper-bas!l - 2 pattern.... The boys were :handling tint pistol,not.sapposing it to be loaded, when it war; ilisrlargea, the bul-, let taking e ff ect in the left breast of the, younger: brother, aged t)lirteen -9e,Pre.' The injured child, With the blood flowing I from the Wound, rushed to the g streeticry; ing with the pain; and dropped dead on the Pairement. . ;, ' I • i The epizooty is still spreading among the horses in this city, and increased to echisiderable extent during yeeterday:. The horses of nearly every railway com pany are said to bo affected, the_estimate placingthe number at thiee-fifths of the artithals . owned hyllie differentlineti. The 9 illowhill street road appears to be : suf. fring the Worst, sixty horses being Unfit f r service,: while the Spruce and Pine i ris reeta lines were thus far nearly exempt. The disease also exists in liVery stables, among priVate teams, and draught horses, and fearinre entertained that it will be come epidemic. . . ' , • The wholesale system of, fraud in the matter of getting out, natUralization pa pers on the part of the' city Democrats, has been for several days under investiga tion with satisfactory / results. Parties have, been arrested and , held to bail,,' and , 1 there is a fair 'prospect that th y ~ wiS meet with ;Merited 'punishment. I is sup posed that several hundreds of fra dulent papers have been issued. and m asures will be taken to prevent their Use, reduc ing the7Dernocratic vote to that extent. c After - AO extended examination of the public parks in Europe, inpluding all to. be found in England, France, Austria, Switzerfand, Italy, Rolland, Belgium and Prussfil; . Mr. Russel Thayer pronounces Fairmount i'ark,' okwhich he is superin r ., . tendent, to be superior to their' all in na tural beauty and diversity of landscape; arerespecially in the unique feature of a noble and heautifut river flowing through it, bounded by , bold bluffs and verdant slopee.l ' . - - ' , • .Yotir : hundred and forty-one 'bills, - ae ;-eording to the report --of the last Grand Ipry of PhilUdelphia, were submitted for. 'their action at the last term, of which; two hundred and twenty-six 'wert;' ed. The magistrate* who returned all tile cases . ,received their costs, *inch ks as though they 'Were more interest ed in their fees, than in the luirnitiatration of justice. • ' : STRAY; PARAGRAPHS. Terrill) Railroad 'Disaster. . , Prrrsnuno, October • tem- . ble accident entailing- awful loss life and injury 'occurred shortly be-I fore 12 o'clock last night at the' Twenty-eighth-street crossing of 'the Pennsylvania :Railroad. The: first section. of Walls! accommodation while standing' at the crossing wait ing for a clear track ahead was run into by the second section' of the same, train. The :last train` struck the first With- such force as to drive the engine into' the rear' car wdis lance of eighteen feet. Both trains were crowded. and the telescoped car was . jarnmed . with peeple,, the seats but , throughout7the aisle and-on the platforths. The.destruc tion caused by the collision -was aWful.' The. force*of the shock blew , Out, the cylinder heads, andithe pack ed ,mass of humanity was 'literally . boiled with steam, which ly burst from the .enginp. - The collis ion'sprtt open • the' card and, allOWed: softie . of, the' passengers to :fall . through to. the track beneath; whence some of them escaped., •4. majority of the injuries and deaths were caused by. the scalds and. steatu, : which pour ed over- in an instant: There were noiserious injuries outside this cat, although, every 'one was thrown to,...the 'floor of the cars, and many ladies were severely bruised. All on the platform of the: rear ear escaped except one man,* who was'eaught:be tween the two platforms and had his head crushed. Within the car nearly richly people were'-all Crushed or scalded 'in a most horriblOn:,nher. The scene which ensued assoon as the spectators of theaccident ed , .what had occurred' beggars de scription: A. crowd as large as that which'had gathered to thq.same spot three years before, at the time of the memorable July riots,at - once flock ed to the ground, each. one anxious to learn of the fate of some relative Or friend, and in many cases receiv-, in,g the saddest tidings. The work of rescuing the victims 'from the stroking{ •steaming. debris ; at once commenced and was ,Conducted as rapidly as possible: Within an all r the injured bad been removed: .Thirty-seven, terribly • wounded -pea , • .Plewere taken . to the West Penn I.los- Taal, near by. -Nine dead. bodies were laid•out,ia the adjacent - round , house, and 'some twenty or thirty' more peopl, some fatally and some .seriously ..injured, had ibeen-.'takere away by their friends. The scene at' the hospital -WasLaWfol,the-agoily. the. wounded 'from`' scalds, which in; many cases bad bUrnt off. immense masses of - flesh causing "them: to tereanl and spring -hipon- theft- feet *hen left alone for a moment.., All .the available medical: force of the eity,the Sisters of 'Mercy and many volunxer nurses 'were employed•in caring for.. the injured, but-in many eases their efforts were of i,slight avail. A tarp number . of tboSe. who Weretaken olit Were either so - terribly injured,that =they conld not. survhie, or had Inhaled the stearn so as to' make their cases I.fatal. .At lateist reports twenty-seven ; deaths had occurred, and several ;of the-, jilted could not'Survive. , The coroner has ,begun an investigation into the Cause:of the collision, and promises' that. it shall be thoroUgh, - .arid the . guilty parties brought to putitshment. C tIICAOO, Oct. dispatch from Quincy, says : r," About five o'clock last evening a young man, `named Sellers, living with a family named Bakei, all mtles from New 'Canton, during Mr. Makers absence from home, insisted, that 'the daugh., ter, fifteen yearS of age, to whom he had become attached, sh ould promise to marry him. This was ~refused. whereupon he drew a reVolver; and after first shooting the dog, irnmedi ately shot the :mother, then, the girl whose band he' sought. He next placed thepistel to his own temple and fired. Every shot proved fatal. * A:yeunger daughter Witoesscd the tragedy and :gave the. above VaCts in her testimony before' the coroner's jury.": RiCHNIOND, Va., Oct. i B.—An ac- Count, has reached here of an but rage perpetrated a few nights since on a widow, - named Massie, or her daughteri; living in Nelson county. by two white meni George lowery and Terrible Tragedy. Lynched. his brother-in-law, David • Thomasi the latter of whom' is said to,have robbed the liouse,wbilijoirerycom=, initted 'the inMmatef. The parties are reported to , - haie : been arrested, tried Wore a julticejand Oinnrnitted to !jail, but: that the clfilnata having them in charge was o verpowered by an armO4 bedy of citizens, rho•Nisit ed summary justice by banging both culprits to a jrce*niar;Masaie s in Nelson county. i An 01.11.Reglen Crime . . BRADFORD, Oct. 10. 7 —Frank Boyn ton, a auloOn-kee'per, „living at for dell, this evening enticed a 5-year 7 old daughter of Frank Pierce (colored) aW I iV from home. in Tarpdrt and'out,- ! raged her person. Boynton. Was ar .resttA, and . ;placed ' in • .the lockup,' which . Avas surrounded . for several I after by angry cro:wds 'of men, threatened to. 'lynch : the villain. The adthorities; however, dissuaded them frOm their purpose, anitprevail. 'et] upon . the 'to disband'. The vie-. tim, it is ...feared, bpi sustained fatal iu j ti ries. • - LEPTIBLICAN MEETINGS • • DINT:EL 0 7 CONIN T EI4J,. A. Laboring Man and ad Irit.lnn,n, he - ing the naine and bairiug ihe •elo- , gnence ofthe . pitat Agita•mr, • WILL SPEAK:'IIS MiRCUR Tea ;;PANDA, Thursday Evening,. Octo.bo . The Garfield and Arthin' Battauou will parade. Mph; will he furnish( 4by the: Garfield and Arthur Glee Club. Let la tiering meirturn out and heur laberiug man. EMI . --- THURSDAY, OCTOBER .14TR , . . • ,• Potterville. Speakers—lL N. Williams and. E. L. Hillis: • , : - , New Albany. - gpeakers---4 lon. E. -:Over „Ann, jr.., and Him. - W. 11, Davies: POle .. • 1 , — rats' ink at 2 P. at. Bently Creek,. Spe.akeri—,L. M. Hall and -E. L. Hillis.: ' - . _-- - • FRIDAY, OCTOBER Warren Centre. - iams and E. L. Hillis. Athens. Speakers—Hon. E. Overtrn, jr., add 1V T. Davies. . • • Dillon. Speakers—L. M - . Hall . Sanderson. ' • SATFADAY, OCTOBER Macedonia:, Speakcr—H. A. :liiercar, Evening.. • MONDAY, OCTOBER ISTU. Union Corners School House. Spea.lers— L. M. Ilan and C. H. Allen. eESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH. -• Grange Asylum. Speakers—B: 31. Peck aUd Chas. 11. - Allen k, Evening. Big'Pond,, Springfield. :Speakers—Bon Witl'. Davies and L. 3L-Ball, Esti Evening, W.Yalusing. • •Speakers Gen. Isaac 11 • Shields, of.Phiradelpitia, and Col. ('. J Arms,-of Laneagter. Evening. • - wEEiNtsruy, ocToliEn 2OTII Austinvilfe; _Columbia township. Speiß •ers—lion. AV.. T. D:;viesl and L. •M.' Ha 1124 - Vsq. • - Eveiiing: • ~: .., I . . -,, • .TIII7IIDA peTol3Elt 21ST. STlvania. • Speakers:--Hon. Davies and L. 31. Hall, Esq. Evening. rnip.ty, ~0(4011E11. -22.6 . . . Tiby. Speakers lion.- W. T. - Davies end L. M. Hall, Esq.: Evening.. , SATtItDAY, bc•roßEit.:23t) Canton. •Speakeritiom. Wm. T,Daries and L. M. Ilan, .tsq. TOWANI)A -4 MA R • REPORTED BY ST F.NE%$' Es LONG, ' General deolers in Groceril Produce, corner Main and PP.e.SrreM,g. W EILN EMJAY EV ENIYU, OCT. IS, 1690. • •' • PAY Nflt \ Nte.l.t.rot Flour per bbl ; - 5 , ) Flour per me1t......:1. t ti - 1 Corn Meal per lee.' • : ' fa, 4 Chop Feed , 1 40 Wheal, per . lundt..... 0. 1 0 0 1 S la Corn* Kyr- 7() kc) . . 1042 , .1i 1 (a. Vi 1 . . Oats ........ . ;;" 0 40 Iturkwtwat 01. :,0 .ISuckwhvat Flour. '. l 13: - 2 2., Clovo•r seed. t. 5 50 (af 6 no Timothy, western... -j) • ', (? t,2 - 75 Bo3lis. 112 lbs . , tl ri.i" fa •1-c5 sl'2(l 0, I 50 1.,,,e1i. !nes. • a bla..- tlB 00 a 20 00 - ittuiti , - . is (4. II Lard . (41- , . , 10 (al • 12, Rutter. tabs ..:;) ,5: '-21: . 26 fit 2:4••• - R011•4 • - 2.1.,2•1 a 2 , , Eggq:-Int:c11 - 2 O 2O (4'. 2/ - ' O. 22 ebees.,.: - Y 1 - 1.3 fa.. . 16 Pot atot44„, Ton' bush .:, r 0 - ii' •30 • ", 75 , '35 Beeswax • r j 20 (a'. - . (4 .. 24 . ._ COItitECTE BY GEtl. A. DAYTON tildes. Veal skins, Deacon Skins ' 1,. Sheep Pelts ' . k 1 COILItkf'TED c: lI.DAVLD9W: .1,, Into. ,", tr', 4 • NIN ..: - 75 at til 25 sort p • . 6,1 fi•Oki ® 2 25 , Hlrlea . Veal Satan I)t•aeon Skias...., Sheep Pelts liiE "Aero t bvertisements, FRM FOR SALE.--The:subscri, a ber offers for salrhls firm of ail acres . located to Orwell:townshfp ; Improved. 'with goott hone and barn and orchard therimn. Time given to.solt purchaser, !A Is°. will sell librhome far tit Vitt:llles .northwest of Leßaysrlffe, of 250 acres. For further particularacall ou or address. .• • Oct: 14•m05.1 • . . • - AVANTEDL-BUSINESS MEN. . T T first-class regular Life Insurance,Cotn pany deMres to employ A few men to devote their entire. limo to BIN!' Interests In Pennsylvania, to whoM liberal-compensation Will be paid. Must be of good character and poilsess tact. energy and.per severance t• past experienceis the business not necesktry: . Address, staling age, past occupation. and sabry received and eXpected. with references,' tOet.l4k2s) : . ' '`MANAGER," „ Ti Astor Rouse entices, New York City. ' _• IMPORTANT TO AGE.v.D3!--- - . • VIE LIFE OF . • ' • • CEPA. ',JAMES A. 'GARFIELD By his tiorsotiat4stenil, MAJOR 111.7NDr. ,:11 I tot' N. Y. Mail, la - --the only edition to which Gee. Garfield' bag given ‘spersonal attention or Wl's. Beautifully illustrated, printed and belind. The best."—N. Y. 'Comutercidl ...4drerttser, " The Peatest."—rN. Y. Herald. ,"Tbi, most useful, sen sible and satisfaetory."—N. Y.. Tribune. Vat, 'length steel p6rtrait from A picture taken' expressly our. this work. ; Active Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send 81.00 . ut once for complete outfit.- A. S. BAVLS Co.. 111 it Ili William St., New York. ' Sept. 9-we. NOTlCE.—Allpersons are forbid cutting Tlinbeeen the lands of the late Ed• ward Metiovern,. In Overton) Township, :without the written consent of the undersigned, under the. penalty of the law. • . ' JOHN' McGOVERN, Executor Overtim, May 3(.1, IRBO-tyt" VLAIitSVILLE . (PA.) .LADIES , SEMlNARY.—Besutiful• grounds,- iN 0- mows buildings, new and superior plartos'for prac tice, and 7110nOt INSTRUCfItIM, :Tent Instruc tors. Terms moderato. Thirtieth year begins September 8, 1880. For,catalogues,.apply to Itkit. T. R. SWING, principal. July Oft-m 2. . HOROUGIII3RN:D STOCK FOR. T 8.14 LE:. q , • The undersigned has SIX iEEN PIGS for sale, and very flue. at three dollars each, when are weeks old ; some ready nazi. F. H. HAGERMAN.. -Rumnierdeld, Pa., S " 18014 w.. • ANTED. The .urgiersigned wtshis t purchase a good seeond-harid steam engtne and boner, not less than 40-horie power, or a steam saw mlll complete. .; • Address • . EZRA limp:tau). -, October 7, 1884:Nw1. j ' Overton, l's. . . j•EEKSKI LL (N. Y. ) MILITARI. ACADEMY—ior clreqan t , addieds Col. C Wllitit , A. g:, Principal ..' - Jul TN vgi . . cetaar. gNERAL ,ELECTION :PROC. - LAMATION.—WtcaItAs, In and'by sit act 9;h . al/emend Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled an " Act 'relating to the electlops of this Commonwealth," Passed the 2d day 0f, , ,1rt1y,. A. D. 18E2, it is made the. duty of the SherifFof every County to give notice of web elec tion, and to make known . in suchltotice ' what! of are to be eteete4„and to detegnate the -places at whlch.the.electlontrare to be 1051 d. Therefem: I. Peter J. Dear., High Sheriff of. the County or Bradford. do-hereby make known am! proclaim 'to the qualified electors of Bradford County. 'that a general election will be held' On TUESDAY; the !SECOND DAY of NOVEMBER, A. - D. • 1680. (be ing the Tuesday next following the first Monday or said month). in the v,everalelectiendistriets of said County, as follows: , • Armenia—At the house-Of4ohn S. Becker. • ' - Atha Borough—At the house of Ira'Sinith. -"Albany Townshipl-At thellahr School Reuse. . - Albany Borough—At the Odd Fellows Ball: - Asylum—At the' School Howie . near Edwin W. r- Decker's. - . • ' . ' 'l . Athens Borough—ACME! houseol. D. M. Musa laugh. ' . . ~ . , Athens Township. Ist District—At the Exchange Hotel in Athens Borough. • . .. 'Athens Township, 2d District—At.the house of ToWns.dtd Knowles . . • . . Athena Township, 3d District—At the Sayre House. . .- - - . . . Burlington Borough:LAt the house of -- W, 1.1.. IL Green. • . , ,-- Burlington Thwnship—ACthe hoele of-W. 11. 1.), -Green In Burlington Borough.. . - : • .. Burlington West - At the M. .-Chia-eh. ..,- -.- _ Barclay—At the school; house. ', Csuton Borough—Ak at, Central Rotel.. ' ' . ' Cantbn Township--At the Central liotel in Can , . ton 'Borough. " i . . Columbia—At the house lately occupied by James i .sforgan. . . , , ' Franklin—At the Town IBM. . . :- Granville—At the - house of B F'. T , ylon • ~ - - .llerrick—At the school houseat Herrickvllle. , • IteßayintilleAt the house of F. E.! Case. Lttchtichl—At the 14oLia,v of S. it: Canner. • Leßoy—At the - eet+ .. ." . ,tuxil lions!". Monroe Borough — At fhe"Stitomers !House. "31ottron Township-4A.k the house - lately Occluded by J. L. Rock Well. deceased'. ~,:,.., I i , . ' ' Orwell—At the Tos4ti :HOW p . 1 ‘.. It , Overton—At thti 'o , citoiti.Hou . t i t., N N',.! 2. ": • Pike—At the rushirtile Sch ii.Honse,o . , Rollie T,ownship—At theAt envy iii Rome Bor ough. l . . ~ . itornn lioreugh—rix the Acts et , ny. l . . ' - " ' itidglizry—At• the house cupled 14 Vincent Baldwin.'!,, - . . • _ . . . Shesheuln— At the ValicY louse. • :5 , - Sprlngtteld—At,the house ' ceupled. by Joseph Causer; . . . . . !! Smithfield—A } the house mided by 0.C. - Ntill. South•Creek— / A.t thelouse ccupted by George h•itierii,. - " • , Standing Stons--At tliti house lately cccupiyil by. bitnou Stevens. i - -s.o%ania BorOugh—At the house occuvded by, Henry Cunningham. , ~ . . t . ' " South ,Waverly—A t the Bradford 11:7‘.. -•,,, Terry—At thii,house of F., J. Stitno .1. \Towanda "Borough, First Wars — A : the I Art-ca ntina' 11.dtel. . .. .. . , . , . s' TOwand •_ Borough, second ‘l,at ./—"At - ihe Gland Jury Room. • • " Towanda Borough- Third War i d —A t. the grocety Sflirts' of (i. S. Smith . . - . , Towanda Tow - p . .4)4i= -At the school house bear 11. I.: seott•s.- , , . - ,- ' • - .Towanda North—Af the lititeir of S. A." Mills. • t Trey borough—At the Mope ; lately tit-copied by V, 31. Long. decyaStAt" ; • Troy Townslitat the bruise k ite! v.ocettpled by . V. -8,.: lAig, dere sed, In .Trov ll.Wous , h.- . . TuScarora—At : , the - eckied hoes,: Lear :James' . Black's'. .. .., krlster—At`the an Dyk ifoust,• ; , _ : .. ~ - Warrtin-- / At the borne-oi l it, Cooper. . . ~ Vinditani—A t the bond; "occupltl by .George NoseriP,/ j ' '- f 1 1 • "Nt - y4:fluting—A t the house.. .. 1. B lack . :-. ' • - .lVillitot" - --At Die. house of, A.. J.,,istonei 1 !Wys • ox.4-At thn lions& owned. by' W.. iI. Conidlit,.. in Myerstiurg. I , . - - :-,., , iWedes.,,At the house of L. S.;ei , leY.. 1:1 . .. : At - 100 , 7h time and ;place. the ,inalliled.-electors • *ill vote b y ballot fur the - folloWitigmtined tallicer,, . , ~- •. namely: t, , - • , . . • Twentyinu persons to represent ;the CM-ninon wealth of,l,entisylyi‘itlalit -the Elettorial -College of the United - States.. ; 1 . 'One person for Audittii General of the- Common weilth of Pennsyhania. ' 1 . One person for Judge of; the Supreme. Cont of the Comtnortwealth of Ibibusylvauja.„” , "One person for President Judge ollVtlie ..Thir teentb Judicial District, Conipos'"ed of the County, 'of Ilitcdford. .. One person for memher.of . the }Volsci of Refire sentativesOf the - + t tilted Slates to represent the Fifteenth Con t iressinhal District of Petin.yivaitia, coniintsed of the counties of g rad font, ,Sm.,queltaie. ria. Wayne anti WYotating'. : - m . •... One person for einber,of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to represent the Twenty-third Senatorial Drstriet:tcomposed of the .eomities of Brad ford and WyOuling. , • • • Three Nis•ntllrsr, fur the liotise of-Representatives of the General Assembly of l'ennsylvaria. to ,rep resent the County of Bradford. . .. thte ptsison fur - District Attorney ,for the County of Btadtti iotk t non for county Surveyor for .the County of Brad rd. . . . A f.st) ; -. 7 11y virtue of.an Act of-A•.senilds„ approv ed .Inne 12, lts7S - (hereto mine ied t...eittlt It d, •• An •sr the taratien of dogs anti the protet•ilon tt • the qualified electors of Said Conidy may ghld election Ity ballOt,;..writtett or-•priliteil - fit..tsille - Sowep I.aw. - . and 'MI til , C Ail:41 1 1e :he sheep, Law': or •,'• Against the Sheep and the several - judges.and insti,i(ctors of t in , said county are retit'ilred at tittqlosing ti.ills to count the votes and make return of the Slune In the same manner that: other returns are 00w liy isw retpilretitto be inailti.. • _,... t , Ale ACT—}'or the taxation. of dogs and protec, riot' of sheep. . e . St'arte'd I • Be ft'ennet••l T,y the Sen fit, - 'ft, ii jinnAr, otf ..11 , 1:fir,.. , nt•tfirr... .of /hr. (!, , ,,J),,,,ii,6,11th IV f'.;+ nXy1, , ,,./: fa in %;..74 ,- .r.z 1 A YY-tti , ,tst 1,...-f. awl it 1.8 1...-rrk,l, ' "wet,/ /ev 1 1 10 •r . irt!. , •rif . 4 ~ ,I.th,:prin,,. That Ira,, anti after the pass.ge of this act, there shall be assessed. lei led and collected, annually, • with other county lases, In - . eael of the township, and boroughs 'o( this contio , nweattli, - from - the owners and keeficrs of .log.. the following [mined tax, namely : For . earl[ male tit-g. the snot of II fty cents, and for ,very -female dog the semi of one dollar...to be paid t.", the treasurer .of the county where collected. to be ,kept by ltlin seietiate and to styli. manner that he eau know bow Mach has beZu! collected' !coin each - township amti borough. and how notch paid oat for 11,...eti.0r 11;1111:1gtS In. each. at any Cline, to be a fend froth which person -, sit:- taint ng toss or damage to she .p hy-a tfog ertiogs. and the necessary Clint In est:Crib:Mug their claim therefor, as herein provided , ..may tic pabi. .. . Sitf:ritlY ?.. For the purpose of levying and col lecting such t.ixos,.. Site assessors In each toe. md1"1. and liOrt,egli shall. altatiti;l , y. at tips' tl'ine 0f . a.,,5. sing other property, ascertain and return .to 'lli', county cent nits - sh;ners of their counts a tritestat•-:- . meat of the !logs In their township, and Wrongly , , respeetlyely, anti the tiat ots.of the per.sott 4 ownt ukt, or keeping such dog.. a id now inativof each Ses• i, I:4t or owned by each person : mot such„penimis 4sitiers kis smell county shall, levy' an.hcam.e to ne collected the taxes hi- ellitto fore-named. twilit 'and , in the s:inie manner. and : for the same COIIIIIOI,I, !lob. that other county: taxes are collected; - Sze : DUNA. That yrlientSver any person shall sus tain any loss or tlanzage,to . sheep, by a dog or dogs, -in any township or borough.' Such person, or bis of - her agent or attorney, ,may complain to at.t in tie, ' of rite peace of such tOwnship or borough. I;r e r•t log, to be signed by tho person .Making sueh com plaint, stating therein! «lieu. Where and how noel/ "it:linage was done,' anti by *fit's, slog or dogs, it known; wherenpon the justlee !of this peace to Whorl such complaint shall be.madv. shall rause a notice to, be served on the owner or keeper'of the ' dog or ilogs causing the damage. if knunn. that a 4,11101)1d h wheel' -made to -hint of such loss'or damage: and if the I.lXiler.or ket"Per. of such ,hog or or dogs 'ln.'s Ind appear, as 1,11011 as- pr.letit'lltle.`all-I softie and pay for such hiss . . r. r. dattiarps. then such , • 1 justice shalt-appoint three ttitiset cut illslidere•ded kpern tis. not related to the elainini.taw Alter per , son IntereAted therein, td apprale We, lie orzitany 1 age sustained by 'She el:Omani: aM1•........11 appra)-• ors. after being gworn or affirmed to, 1111. peajee . of the pe iteaee, or sm other e.anpet.l. per,..1.: to ' fest - form the duties •Of their Ipp.dil o•ot -w i I bout partiality and according to the best .f their .I.idg nwttratel 31.11ity, .shall. ZS- Itivrn up pn,c/ie,1.1,..-,-0, allline ftw.r/lavr // here the damage Is elalmcd I.: have Is , e thoys. mil t Ms' sheep lupin i .1 ~r I,l l ied, if pra'cticable. and they- are re.plestist i 'M .1.1 ...., and , nhall'he examined, on 0:1111 or lithrination to be 3.1.. ministered 'Tone of, iheni, any' sritipmisos eilileil , I efore them lirii i ipiesiii _from swat jnisili , e or, iithrresPee aiiik,,, rt., making iii:?..Z...li k. ll,loliry It, relation to such claim, , lullll-den:due 31111 , ,t - sspert to such jitstlee, In writing whether ;ply m;4.fiAarn age has been sustained. :not , the amotillt4,ll;qeof, , !dna who was filt. 44V11.11 : or keeper of the'ir.,g ol ' dogs, If known, by 'which such damage ...ha -, 5' , ecit ! done. and Whether .Jr, not any part thereof wa's. caused by a dog cocto:ek. or kept tiy . .the clainiant. . which report - , so inati e sliall tie'signett by, majori ty- of-sueh appraisero, . and iljiii.'ered to the Jieoice '• by ,whoin they, were appointed: I 1 • Sltt - TlfiN 4.. That , upon rto•isiving such report, -the : 7 •51 , 1 justice shall Intmedlately Maie a cerriti rate thereon or !hereto. signed ;not sealeil by 101, ) . ' filat..snedi appraisois were dubs- appeimed and, swornsby hint. - and that they male such reper":' te.d If by such repoit it appean that auy damage , , hay.- been sustained by, the comptaltont, the said ' Ito tit' shalt tlelietir siteh report :tiol• arl .pap•re , s retating to the ehseJ to such. claimant or lit, or her 1 agent oratiorney. Upon payment e.t-Ib.• cosi.; tip tt-- that time, -hereinafter provld,•d, (or having Ile' saute segilred to is• paid.) 'to h • delivered to tle... viiiiititisslOtierg'of 'the etuttity where siich damage : have been sitatalaieti, to be tll'i+i in their °dice, ~ ,SKtlrrt!)!': 7,.•That it - ig.iti•tto, rottlinissbaler: 'l , 7.. , .. 1 I . .... comtly tecelving Fiteh report, It shail • appear there ' by. that a certain! amount 'of damage or • toss has peer, sestalmett by the claimant ho sheop, by `dog ~, Slugs not owned or kept by hitn or her. :they sh 41: linniediately draw their ordi ron the treasurer of . such oCunty in favor Of If/eel:din:nit tor:lite:dhow!: of loss or damago •itelt, elaittnihi has 411,51111111,1 ne . CC/Ming to void rrport,, with nece4ary and prop , : costs Incurred AS ilftlrl.tialli, 10 ll,' 1,31.1 out 1/f the fund raised or 11l . .1.13 . lal semi by I airs Ott dogs as hereinbefore provided: and if It shall appear by such report or otherwise , . that 'a tesponsl.tie person was theowner or keeper of the dog: or ti - , -, g•C‘ltt which the damage, ::ctiniplai tiell of was done,;:atel there Iti a riiasoliable ptribalolity sun tiamagek a: il ~en-t 5 , ,,.. can be collected ;front Ruch owner or keeper. it hen ,Melt conimissioners 'WM - iintitedia ely pits seed, in the manner provided by law- for the e‘,l - and cots of ilkoi:attiCanat• to collect -such damages and costs by a salt or slits front ,the nWiter i or owners or keeper or keepers of sueli'dog or dew:. and glare the proceeds Iltereor, lei.. eo,m. In the proper sheep fund.of the einotty; i'relsillkili 'At Any sod all title-8, - 11 Shall h• ~the duty of Alit , owner of any sheets-killing dog 01 dogs,