laws mit ALL NATIONS.'
—Grapes are a drug in Indiata
polls at one cent pa pbaaa.
—Prof..jefferson WPM. a well
,knows anatomist and physiologist, is dead.'
,
e-- Mount Etna, Sicily, has ceased
to erupt. 1 [
Z ' -
—Western New Yock , has a peach
fana contaid4 6,ooolieu. ' '
—Postmaster General Jewell , ss
sumo] the duties of his Office on September
itas'appointed the 9th
instant to bear counsel on the charges prefer.
0 ,
re , l against Mayor Havemeyer. '
—Alarge quantity of land bunied
pierr last week on Long Island belongs to Prisi
dent Grant. , -
Chicago, special grand jury on
SatiardaY presented one_liundrea and .twenty
_
five indictments.
' —Two persons were fatalii - 4hot
at a christening in Brooklyo,Sinday by a drun
ken German. !
—Bain's trunk factory in Phkia
delphia, was I?nnsedl34trirday forenoon. Loss
$20,060
--Arkansas, through the Constitu
tional ConventionVas declared. agaiust repUdi
ation.
. - •
--Sisteennegroes were :slain but
of tho Trenton (Term ) Jail by a masked mob
and killed. - • , • I
. .
'Spinal..z. - •— . meningitis is reported to
- liit prevalent among the cattle in and =arcinnd
Newtown, Conn.
:
—Fred. Douglass wants an vitra
session of Congress called to suppress ihe
outraged on negroes in the South. • '
—Coggia's comet, that recently
made such a show in the northern heaves is
now visible on the other side of the globe. 1 I
_
I
-A LpuisvilleTroyerb says; “The
man who sets out a single shade tree Whitler
than the founder of-a base ball club. _
Alotint Etna is shoiting Oast
can be done to add to the world's „Dom Motion.
Three new i cratere.are belching forth. 1,
—Down with the nigger' is now
the one disthactire b;dge or Southern emo
cracy..
' . .. 1
—A Baltimore ' lawyer, named
,
'Henry B. Slater, cojpmitted suicide by cutting
hisithroati - : '
...,- • I
I
—The relatives and friends, of
Edgar A. Poe decline the offer of George W.
Childs to erect a monument over his remains.
. i
—Piewling thieves and burglars
infest the North and West Branch valleia of
the Susquehanna.
.
- -4000 ,plersons were present atfan
evenings performance of Barn nm's Hippodrome
in Philadelphia.- • . ..
' . .
—Williqmsport proposes to'collect
spe'eimens of ill the woods of the country'] in a
rough and prepiired state, for the Centennial:
1-
-The third triennial meeting of
the society of the Army of the James has been
called to meet at New, York onlOctober 7.
—The Penpsylvania R. R. Com
'piny, has generously
_contributed $5OOO hi aid
of those who suffered Attiring the recent. flood
in Pittsburgh -
(1 i
;How strangers are to be accom&•
dated 'doting the Centennial is agitating 1 the
•:mitrda- t4--PliflXtlt4pliiaiia, More Hotels are
'needed ;
—Pinkerton's Deteptive Ageiici
have been secured by the citizens of Phillidel
'Phis to search for the missing boy, Charles
i Brewster Ross. •
I i -
•
-The first through car lord of fruit
diiect from California; strived at the Penisyl
•,, , Vania Railroad Depot, at;Philadelphia,last yeek
in good order. , • 1
11 . • t,•i
i —John Sponsle, of York, is the
1 i only survivor of ninety-two men, who marched
".!from Cailiti - 145 ,Erie, in 1814, in Capt.
Aleiander's-company of
,volnntosers.
~ _ _
—Warren Meginness, Elishaleal
I and Jamek Parker have been convicted of arson
at Williitmaiiort. Bear made a confession..i and
was recommended to mercy by the jury. I
- • =
:} I Deleware man was l found
• tjiuk another, man's mule at midnight, I and
fq, ; two men mads him kneel In the barn and pray
' for, seven straight hours. '
j '
.• I Able-bodied men who are willing
; tb work on rice and sugar-plantations, dovin in
. , Lonialana are mach needed jut now. Good
- !-wanes are offered.
• 1- 1
,
'—Anumber Or gentlemen of Potts
.
• town and other places contemplate going into
! the.raising of bull frogs on a large scale. They
arc rimy prospecting for a suitable plitCe. I
—The Christian Union has lost its
literary editor,. Moses Coit Tyler, who I will
I
return to his professorship in the Michigan
•1 University. ' '
_ .
• ,
T —A bronze group called "the
llyieg Lioness." is being cast by Muller 'the
- celebrated bronze-founder of Munich, for the
Fairmount Park. It will arrive during the
' • month of November.
. -
• —3 boy named Shroeder was kil
led at Williamsport; on Friday, by the e4)Io
, sinn of a barrel which was connected wit j h a
steam pipe for the purpose of - cleaning it. His
skull was*fraetured.
•
Kessler, the great hilt le-
berry man of Lehigh, says he has shims° six
hundred and thirty bushels of huckleberries
• this season, and _would have shipped mhre,
only he had no place to ship them to.
e I
—The factory' of the' Chester
Count3,-Cinninic Company, located in Olord
boron4h, is now in full oreratior. Within the
last three wee' 4 GA* quarts of blackberries
and 2,000 quay of huckleberries were canned.
• 1
—Kate Field will not sink -alleri ber
powers in the stage. SShe is to write a ses
of Jettcris entitled i"Republican Notes l on
England" to be published in the St. l
Louis
. •
I —lt is now claimed for the friends
of General Burnside-that lie will. promptly be
elected United States senator ffy a large
majority; es Om as• the next session of the
Rhode Island - Legislature opens.
—The Secretary of. the New YKirk
• Boar;Vf Emigration estimates that the Sotal
number of emigrants, to this country during
the ,w•egent year will be about 115,000. This
, is 133,000 less than in 187:3.
I • •
. 1--Fort Wayne, Indiana,is remark
ati;y‘ free from ague;- one of 'the drug Iciuses
sold only $l,OOO worth of quinide week bdfore
last. EWith such small sales it hardly pays to
keep Peruvian bark on hand. •
I
—A correspondent of the Angttsta
cwtstimtionalfs4. writes that Gen. T.. "be
, expresses his willingness to run for Gat- .or
at the nest election. Ho says that it isL-the
only ofil.:c he has k any desire to hold.
—The Sharon, :WisConsin, .chcese
factories uses sixteen thousand pounds of milk
daily. It has used this season as high u eigh
4een thousand pounds in one day. Its annual
- ;'product alumnus in value to V. 15000.
- —Johnson the English ' champion
was the winner in the three mile swimming
contest at long. Branch on August 28..—Time
lb. 10m. 35sec., his competitor Tranize,
ing the landing over one minute later.
—The' President of Mexico l has
accepted the invitation to participate hal the
Centennial. Commissions will be organized
both in Mexico and the United States, which
will be entrusted with the preparatory labors
• for the object indicated. -
large indignation meeting of
leading citizens was held last Friday night-' a Memphis to protest against the slaughter of
the negro prisoners at Trenton. Resolutions
were passed calling for the punsislunent of the
murderers: -
—As a stroke of economy, - a Bing
harn•ii., than recently
. purchased a coffin for
. and toated it home fora figure
* MCI gt.ney, because the coffin seller told him
the , w, regettipg up a corner on calla' and
the} were bound to go up. •
—The _German workmen are
'threatening some hare' written to . Bismarck
that for every ballet shot at him which misses
him they wail kill a Roman Catholic Bishop; for
' every one that bits him two Bishops; while if
he is killed theywlU \ kill
t the Pope. .
The' East News reports
sat i?.xtraOrdinary marriage at :aviation last
tree l. The bride bad no arms, and the nag:
had to be placed on'the third, toe of the left
Cont. At the conclusion of the ceremony she
g tied the register, holding the penwith her
toe., in a very deeent"hartn."
--Here'n musical enterprise: Mr.
Bernstein, the leader of the orchestra at pros.
hat
performing at Congress Ball, Saratoga,
has arranged the Icelanders' Millman=
Ymn from the nuisic published in the New
na.d foals fa 4
bass, and eayed it
ati 11 nal ti
IMIAVAZIp ' pair- cop
prafordfe r ottn
Towanda, Tinraday, Sept.. 10, 1874;
1911T01119 s .
E. 0..61,10DR1C1L1. i t . 4.
Republican State Tieket,
,
FOR LIEUPENAET OUVERNUIt,
I ARTHUR G. OLMS'i ED.
•
FOR AUDI TOR GENLRAL,
HARRISON ALI EN.
SECRETARY OF INTF I RNALI . AFF‘tR.I,
1 " ROBERT B. IBEATH.
FOR Juvog c•F SUPREME COURT,
EDWARD M. PARSON.
COUNTY: CONVENTS Y.
t •
Pursuant ,to call the members of
the Republican County COunnittee of
the county of Bradford, met at the
Grand Jury Boom, in the Boro' of
Towanda, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on
Tuesday the 18th day of Aug., 1874 ;
the foffowing being present, viz.:
H. L. Scorr GE). W. L C.
ELSBB.EE, B. S. DAwrr, D. L. STAAns,
Jso: W. MIX, H. Howzi.i., — Rzuszx
Yorso, L. W. ToicEr., MORRIS SHEP
ARD, W. P. LASE, J. C. Boaissos, and
ani:ut B.Exusws. Upon being called
to Order by the Chairman, uponnlO•
tionLit-was ordered that the Republi
can, County Conventien -be held at
the 'Court HOuse, in the Boro' of To
wanda, on the afternoon 'Of Tuesday
the' 29th day of Sept. next, to be
called to order at 2 o'cloki, and that
the delegate elections in -the town
ships be' called by the respectiVe
committees i3f vigilance on Saturday
the 26th day of Sept. pest, to be
opened at 3! o'clock, P. and kept
open continuously until 5 o'clock, P.
f M.; and that the delegate elections
in the Boroughs be called as above
and held, icOmmencing at 6 o'clock,
,t P. M., and !kept open continuously
until 8 o'clock, P. M., of the same
. day aforesaid. Upon motion it was
also ordered that the delegate elec
tions be conducted bylallot. It is
urgently requested by tht3 committee ,
1 - that the *publican electors of the
, f several districts take au ', interest in
n the primary,`; elections and be in at
tendance thereat, where a fairbppor
d- trinity will be given for an expression
of their preference among the several
candidates Whose names will be pre
sented to the County Conventiork for
e nomination,: in the . choice of such
- delegates as best represent their
,_ views.
The officers ta-be nominated and
de l eted are_; •
One member of Congress.
One Senator.
Three Thipresentatives..
One Comity Commissioner 1 year. .
One District Attorney. ' 1
One Auditor.
The folldwing named., gentlemen
were selected and requested to . act
as . Committees of Vigilance in the
several election districts of the county:
H. L. Scorr, Chairman.
GECi. W. BUCK, Seeretary,
vicairom COMMTITKES.
Aitken! nrp—Efamnel Otexishire,' Wm. Waller,
Wright Dunham!
Athena Boro—Geo Kinney, B F M, Vinney, Henry
Corye
Armenia Twp-- Leder Itipler, Plum Felka, 0 D
Field.-
Albant--Josepla Heated, Richard' Richards, J W
Wilcox. .
• Asylum—Joseph A Hon.et, Geo W Kllmei, Myron
Kellogg. •
Alba Bora-a-Chu Manley, Philip Miller. Col Irad
Wilson,
Barclay—Percival Bailey, Loin Putman , Jr. Wm
H Brown.
Burlington Twp-8 P Gustin Chas tAnipbell.
C Haight.
Burlington Boro—W A Lane, John Hill. Dr 0 P
Tracy.
BarlingtonWest--Joseph Foulke,Danyirsßonrne,
Orlando RockwelL
Canton Twp—Wm Channel, Jameie Spalding, Law
rence Manley. I
Canton Boro4-Leßoy Gleason,. .Perry Lewis, 8
•
Vln Hersh
Colambia—Dsniel Bradford, Gen!, Gates, Oli
Bosley. '
Franklin--Jarqes C Ridgway, Dayid Smiley, Nel
son,Gilbert. f
Granville—OKinyon, Henry . Jennings, Vol
Saxton. • ,
Herrick—James Hurst, T A Lee, _John Anderson.
Litchfield—W a Canner, H 8 Mn,pn, 8 D Barnum.
Leßoy—Wen F Robinson, Sidney Morse, laram
Stone,_ , 1 .
LeltaysTinc—f Vocidinfl, Stephen Gorham, 0 G
Canfield. -
Monroe Twp—iA C Rockwell, 8 Blackman, Jere.
mish Hollon. . ,
Monroe Boro--Henry C Tracy; E O Sweet John
Summers. •
Ory ell—A O Mathews, Sabin Allen, John W Mur
phy.
Overton—Alfretl l Strevy. Daniel Beverly, Jr, Jai
Molynenx. _
. . _
Pike--0 DeWolr, B 8 Steel, C W Reynolds.
Itidgbury—E X Beckwith, H S Owen, D J May:
Borne Twp—S, N Barter, Forbes, Orville Tay
bar:
Borne' Boro-4C J Esstakrook, H Tontz, 0 P
Tcnaght.
SnaithLeld--John Bird, Jr, P Phelps, Jr, Bebe
Jerould.
Siring eld—S D Philips, Jas. B Perkeitltobt Allen.
South Creek—S N Thompson: G 0 Turk, Ira Crane.
Sylvania Borcinie l y numin, - . Leßoy Sconton,
Peter Monroe.
Sheshequin—Hoses Watkins, D T Fhfer, Hyman
Varminser. d
Je nnings, Standing Stone—ltichAr Wm Stevens.
)Xyron Kingsley.
Terry—Eblnezer Tarry. W T Horton; Moses T
Inotery,
Tolianda Twg—Geo H Fox, Silas A Shiner, James
11,Piatt.
Towanda Boro—lst Ward—Eaniel Snllltan, Jamea
Stoneman. H E Pitcher. --
Tcrwands Boro-2nd Ward—J P Van Fleet, James
H Coddles, Henry Lamerenz.
Towandi Boro-34 Ward—Z T Fos. M M rations,
Joseph Kingsbury.
Towanda North—David nutty, John J Webb, gnu
IMIS. • I
Troy T_wp—Joim Bunt John Lewis, M M Me.
Troy Boro—Scott NeWIDIM, Jolm H Grant, Sam.
met Pomeroy.
Tuscarora—Wm liturstway. 'A EI Stunner, A A
Keeney. • I
miter—James Blather, James HolVie, Eli Hinier.
Warren-3A Newman, J E Cooper, Wm F - Corbin
Windham-11 7 Darling; Lott Shoemaker, Avery
D Babcock. I • •
Wyalusing—James Donohoe, Benjamin Ackley, H
B Ingham. I •
'C'ysox—Elliott Whitney,,
E J Muscat, El:Meier
Slocum. - I
lyes. W 8 Bowman.,Charles Roy.
7 81,20 t -4 8 9ra_ ck. ?an P Fly. Bolton Biraey.
Chic No Times, which ought
: tol be good Democratic authority,
makes tine honest and extremely
candid confession in regard to that
pa l xty: "The whole truth, of the mat
ter is. theso-called =Democratic party
alWaYs was split from end to end,not
only on questions of &mace, but on
every othe po l itical question that
ever arose. I It never was anything
bUt an organizeicontradiction, fac
ing both ..ways onvery question, and
being 1111 thingi to all men.'"
'pis Norristown Herald concludes
an article on the defection °Urns=
G. Cuurns as follows: "It is a gratify
ing fact, however, that with all the
tremendous exertion, the pemocratic
party iS making to carry the State
And nation so few leaders in the
&publican ranks - are wavering in
'their faith to the principles of the
party. A solid front should be made
aloiag the whole line had all will be
well i 1 November, even if I a for rep
resentatives who haft Nen honored
bi ,the piait take the
Of Nair "Might"
I CONE SOT TO PRAISE CAESAR.
!MEM
The
. appointment by the Commis
sioners of a:county Tren_lirer, has
been-made oeeekion':e("',l‘ 71111%
amount of talk and iitelevani
°bon, out.":-. of '-Whicts
d,.; 1 : A 10.1*.A1.1. ,:11.111. ,, ' ...1;
arpo.at ! lieut by Lae (.',..nutul&blueetb
necessary. That they aettd with nu
dge htiSte axid lack of - caution in 'the
matter, we believe they do not deny ;
bit they were advised by others than
the parties who were benefitted by it
not to delay action. We may as well
state here that - while . we have - the
highest regard 'Mr. EMI= (the
ycang man appointed), and know
him to be in every way qualified to
fill the position, had the matter; been
left to us we should not have made
the WeetiOil. 'The people of the
county last fall elected Mr., YATigTIAT T
expecting he would enjoy the baeftta
of the office for
a tta full term of two
years, and we were of the opinion
that the 'successor should be 'some
one who would allow his widow the
same profit from the 'Ace which her
husband would have received had he
lived. Others differed with us, -and
it, seems that quite a number of excel
lent: gentlemen made application for
the position, any one of whom would
have made anunobjectionatle official.
.One of them—C. T. How, of Athens,
—was warmly urged by a large num
ber...of Mena, and was' the choice of
Mr. SHKPABD, one of the Commission
nrs; and, from his location and other
circumstances not necessary to enu
merate bete, would undoubtedly have
been successful, but for the fact that-
Messrs. Sszu, and Kunsan:au. had
pledged themselves to Mr. ELBBREE
before learning that Hum was an
applicant. Having given his promise
—very unwisely it may be, and we
think it was,—Mr. SNZLL, against,
whom the most vituperation is hurled,
felt himself biittnd to carry it out in
good faith. His character for integ
rity and honesty have never been
questioned, and we believe his action
in supporting Einem after he had
pledged himself so to do, will not be
thought wrong by truthful, reliable
men. _That he showed a great lack
of judgment in giving a hasty prom
ise in a matter of so much eignificance
to himself and the party *which elect
ed him, without consulting with those
who had been instrumental in placing
him in the position he now occupies,
no gone _ can gainsay, and for this he
must take the consequences. The
people, or the Republican party at
least, is the tribunal before which this
questiontis to be tried ; - -
and with rte
_verdict Mr. &lair. must stand or fall. -
it will.not be charged that 'he oci- ,
raptly or wickedly betrayed his trust;
but that - he was_ found wintinlp l in
practical wisdom, and took ttion
himself the responsibility of deciding
a momentuous question without due
deliberation and consultation, will be
his accusation.
The charge that Mr. kaasEALL was
culpable for appointing . Mr. EMI=
his deputy, is not only ungenerous ,
but unfair. With but one or two ex
ceptions, no Treasurer during the
past twenty years has attended to the
affairs of thooffice in person, and he
only followed the precedent set by
his predeceesors in employing a dep.
uty. We hope, however,, that the
custom which has so long been in
yogrte, may hereafter be more hon
ored in the breach than in "the ob
servance ; and we sincerely trust
that the next person selected for
Treastyer, as well as those for other
offices, mtty be required to perform
the duties in properapersona.•
Another charge that is made, by
inuendo at least, in regard to this
matter, is, that Mr..Thanan is spec
ulating on, the funds of the county. ,
If this charge be true, it is a very
grave one, and the persons making
it owe it to the taxpayers and the
dignity of -the law to prOsectite him,
as the statutes makes' the use ofState
or count; funds by an official a mis
demeanor, punishable with severe
penalties.= Such a " manipulation "
of the county funds would be a gross
outrage, and a disgrace , to the Re
publican party.
Finally, the bitter opposition to the
action of Commissioners Spsri and
kmunsTALL is another warning that
the Republican masses are watching,
with a jealous eye the movements and
acts of their officials, and that those
who , have been clothed with power
must realize that they are responsi
ble to an upright, intelligent cones
stitnency, who will require every
" tub to stand on its' own bottom,"
and will reward those who do well
and punish those who do evil. Any
effort to hold any of the candidates
before the people this fall responsible
for the appointment of Mr.,,F.a.staa4
or to make political capital out of it, is
unfair, and should be frowned down
by all candid, fair-minded Republi
cans. If the two Commissioners, or
any of the parties directly interested
in the matter, have fairly gained for
themselves the ill-will of the people,
they, and they alone should be held
accountable and made to suffer-ilie
consequences.
Tau official canvass of the foto on
,t,ho proposed new Constitution for
Ohio shows that it was rejected by a
majority of 147,284, the—aggregate.e
-being for, 102,885; against, 250,169.
For minority representation theie
were '93,615 voters, and 259,415
against it. For aid to railroads, 45,-
416 voters, and 296,658 — against it.
For license, 172,252 votes, and 170,-
-
5,38 against it. 1 i•
JUST SO.—The Ccnilmereial says the
sympathy of these Northern DemO
cratic Conventions with the long suff
ering and peace loving ehivarly of
the South who live for, nothing tint
to damn , the and :shoot him if
kr %Mal. blOkr to mil tosolttait
THE. MEETING.
Agreeably ireciorts brace,
Senet-9F tScare idOptillta it largo acd
lattliiivikatrdirt4**cbtut House
on Mort 7l~ , eVirtingltist..j,.
'r h e gieetlog *ascalled to order
-t• :1 0:01143St. Innen of the
Ceuta, n .nir rind on in - otion of
'V. T. "Fpq. - jolts A. COD•
DISK Gro.
'ti # Er.l.Es;l. 1 nrire.t:..l.o.
J. B. HIND', k.
MILLI and 1.. B. PAII3::NS Vii
Presidents. W. J. Yount!. t.•,.1 I); M.
TIJDNED were • aosen St ce:',ll„—.
Mr. SCOTT - art:vv - r • r 4.. 6,11110,
and truthful %%Cell Ise
platforms of p tie-a, and
the most gen'...o 11.151 inipas
slotted langurt,.• the
evil •conseverc would rn
Brat from, 0144:1ug Pool. •
uratie party in u %tr. live falortole
impression *tread:.
regard to our nto.e S-exter by the
people-of alit biduty,, wits tnt...re
realized in Lis r...hirily effort. The
skillful and stittesulanhke manner in
which he distins4il 'he various (ow.
Lions now bt.fore Plihlic and agi
tatting of .i..1(1 people, pipve
conclusive') lbw,. h.,* 1-1 " the right
man in the 1 igilT plaeP.' He
not:deal in
.tnea.uiellot,s rhetnre nod
"glittering gellerditfes" , that simply
amuse the hearer, brit. he rather pre
sents facts and figures in substardia :
tion.of his theories. With such a
man as the colleague of our veteran
senior Senator, Pennsylfanians need
have no fears that their interests will
be neglected or that our glorious old
Commonwealth will not continue to
hold tlie proud position she has so
long maintained in the Senate of the
United States.
The Linta Band furnished excel-
lent music, which added lunch to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
SENATOR FRELINOIIVI(SEN ON THE
WRITE MANS
Senator FRELINGIIUYSEki made a
speech to the New Jerseiltepublican
State Convention, of spirit and , elo
quence. 'He used the "War of Races"
as a, portion of his theme, setting-tlie
white man's party in its, true colors.
Every Northern heart will Say amen
t 6 his utterances. He remarked; The
great measures of giving fall and
equal rights to the colored people of
the South, he said, are not yet ac
complished. Many of the common
rights, freely accorded to white men
of the lowest condition, are withheld
froth the blacks in many places. They
are denied proper accommodation in
public conveyances, they are denied
reasonable accommodation at inns,
and where they are in the minority
in many parts of the South their ed
ucational facilities are a mere mock
ery. It white man's party has been
formed; the object of which is to
ostracise them and_ every man who
has the courage to sustain them ;
and he continues, they are—
In some parts of the country to be
crushed under the false cry of race—
that they are a different race from us.
Mr. President, God grant that 'they
may not go on in their mad career.
[Applause]. There Wrath of man
that - works the purpose of the Most
High. " The mills of the gods grind
slow bat exceedingly sure." The
people of this country are quiet ; I
hope there will not be an occasion
for their being roused ; but if those
men who are true to us are not re
spected, the present quiet is but the
lull that precedes the storm. [Pro
longed cheers]. The people of this
colliery hare their eyes upon the
proceedings that are there taking
place,and if results turn out adversely
to those who have been l true to us,
then the people of this country wilt,
in spirit at least, walk the long miles
of Arlington, Antietam And Gettys
burg—a father will see the humble
tomb_ on Which is the name of his
son; and hard by the grave of the
colored soldier, and he will remem
ber, that the same blar#et covered
them in the dreary morass; that they
shared together their waning canteen;
that shoulder to shoulder they fought
for this country • that the one bore
for.the other the last message of love,
and then
" On fame's eternal camping ground
The Went tents they spread,
While glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead." [Cheers].
From theso signs the true people
of this country will come; and by all
the early political history of our na
tion, and by all the patriot blood
that has been shed, it shall be de
creed that the escutcheon of social
equality, is beyond and outside the
province of government, and social
equality shall be everywhere in this
land forever. _Daring the adminis
tration of this party five millions of
slaves have been made free, American
citizenship acknowledged , the world
over, perilous complications with En
glau have been bridged over, and
peaceful arbitration preferred to that
of the sword, postal communication
improved, the public debt is , being
paid off; repudiation is repudiated,
the number of miles cf railroad have
been doubled, and the country has
prospered as never before: It has
done one thing more—it has refused
to let the Democratic party come
into power. ,'•
On Saturday last a hundred years
ago,- the first Centennial Congress
assembled in Carpenter's'Hall, Phil
adelphia, to demand redress of griev
ances from Great Britain. PATracit
EMILY then struck the ' key note of
the ,future United States, in the res
olution "The distinction between
New York, Virginia and Pennsyl
vania are no more. , I am. .not a
Virginian • butt an Atherican." And
yet
.a . - century later the Bonth still
encourages seceseion. • 1 1 •
A mar time since the Celebrated
bankers W. tpligman of New
York, put in and bid for twenty-five
millions -of the new five per cent
goverOMent bonds. ThirtY years
ago one of the firm painted the
Easton bridge at 62 1 1 ,., cents per day,
and the other worked for Hon. ASA
Nein% -for $2 a week. They sub
lecoßtoly went to Califorrrie , end
pbarod op big fortaase.
Vllft DELEGATE SYSII2I.
Farina methods' hawk_ been; re
sorieldrtko from tima,to time ; to bring
prenidnent mesa betire the people as
canaddes ofd
inco*to
oar . ovir i tijaitott oui
ha 4 gaell sOgeneiariatisfiololl,-
hren in use so long, as the system of
-electing delegates by the people
thvwelv_es_.,.. The only objection to it
worthy of notice is, that the large
mass of the peopie, becoming indif
fsr,ni to the events passing around
pep, neglect to attend the' primary
'meetings .; thus' hemp - oiling the yfew
who are alive to thesd necessities to
do tho work of the many. Grumbling
at what may haVe heel done, ander
mach circumstances, is easy and com
rim, but is in no wise sensible. Arid
the very rettsons which are so *o ft en
• •
given fo - t this neglect—because eve
rything is going to the bad.L,-are the
serongest which could be possibly
g,ivevi, in cur judgment, for their be
ieg present on such occasions. The
whole matter of nominations under'
this system is as eomplOtely iu the
bands of, the people-as it is possible
to have it, if they choose
r to use the
ps)we'r which is wholly theirs. Wheth
er the id' a of rings find ,eliques,
N‘l ich ereatm EU much alarm in timid .
minds, is a naught or reality, they
have it most clearly Within their
grasp to shiver such combinations to
atoms if they will it. -
Although it is an arrangement not
provided for by law,—wholly volun
tary,--:-yet it is a type of our repro.;
Sentative form of government. At
these "primary meetings the people
elect two men from Aheir respective
election precincts to represent thorn
—to transact certain business in their
stead. Hence those delegates have a
constitnenciy the same as though elect-,
ed to a legislative body, and bound by
the same principles of honor to be
governed by their wishes whenever
clearly manifested. They should _be
held to as strict an accountabiliffis
tho'elected by due form of law and paid
for their services. The old methods
of the past, as " self-nominations,"
nominations by mass meetings, the
Crawford county mode, and others,
have had their day, and are thrown
by as cumbrous machinery,—much
more liable to corrupt manipulations
than. the. present simple plan. In all
of them the sovereignty of the peo
ple has been recognized, bat were not
successful for lack of the exercise of
that authority. In all movements in
our government,; rings or combina
tions become harmless iFthose move
ments are directed by the people
themselves., Indeed, they have such
complete control of the whole subject
that a ring could not survive a single
campaign if they willed it Otherwise.
Bat so long as these duties are im
posed upon the few, dissatisfactions
and grumblings will abound, however
honorable their intentions may b-.
All Republicans, at least, believe at'
I/
their party has a record or hono and
patriotism I , accorded to rno / other
which has had_ au- existence in our
common country; and with the vigi
lance and activity of our people such
as we have continually urged upon
them, all errors, and the bad men
who may have introduced them, min
be set right within the pale of our
organization. It is folly to suppose
those-who wore so ready to surren
der our government in its hour of
peril, are better qualified to adminis
ter it than those who saved it. It is
a shame, to whine over little troubles
and difficulties new, when larger
ones were surmounted by the same
authority and vigilance we are asking
you to use niQro , frequently in our,
political affairs.
We trust there may be a more
general attendance at our primary
meetings; thati the utmost fairness
and liberality May prevail ; and that
a "free talk" be indulged in, if need
be, and the good . old times be invited
to return.
RETURNED TO THE REPUBLICLN PARTE.
—Hon. Bmas I3ROCKWAY, the - editor
of the. Watertown Daily Times, hears
witness to the utter failure of the
Democratic Party to realize the ex
pectations of ' those Liberals who
joined with it two years ago against
the Republican Party. Heannounces
that the Times will hereafter sustain
Republican 'iiinciples and Repub
lican candidates with all the ability
it can comraa4 We quote:"The
effort to lift the Democratic Party
. .
up to the plipe of justice for all
American cite ens and of fair dealing
in politics for all mien equally worthy
as men, has ab*tiVely and shamefully
failed. Whate* hopes may have
once been indulged in respect to
bringing That party up to this eleva
tion, they are , dead now. The mo
went that 'the, party obtains power
the old spirit is; betrayed, and all the
reactionary tendencies of it aro et
hibited. With l them we have no
sympathy; . with the party which
espouses sach principles and defends
such notions we can have no, fellow
ship. We hav i e the moat abiding
faith in the cardinal principleS of the
American Republic. By them we
stand and intend to stand. To-clay
all hope for them lies in the Repub.
lican Party; thy small favor in
any other. l' •If the Republican Party
is not faultless ,in administration, its
face is set in the right directioq; its
eyes looks forward and not backlit
reaches nP and not down. Reform
in it, through the earnest endeavors
of patriotic men, seems to be :the
safest way to the consummation
which we, hope to Flee, which is the
manifestation in wholesome admin.
istration, f the pure and beneficent
principles of freedom and justice
which the aemOcratic statesmen who
founded this 91.overnment placei as
the corner-sbne of their creation
In those prin,les we believe.' To
the party that
n pholde theth we give:
car irtlrct toppOrti°
M111M01.01161211111.101.11111111111111
IMPORTASOE OP Allatl smut tit
• samourstys;: .. '
The Democrats will millt*ti d per
ata utruggle tocleci t ii, *Amiffy, I the
memixxs tothe — neril gouge' of Rep
iiiibttives of. thui
ruState. T this
erid' all = Other : caiadiclatigiind sates
will be sacrificed. A ignited_ tales .
Senator is to be cho l pen nett :later;
and that arch demagogue,. R.
Bectumw, is playing' a bold h and in
hopes to reach the position. now
ing fall well that he s i tands no a once
before; therPeople r the has ' been
wetghect‘Juid, found: wanting ' —his
only chance for gratifying his' ' ordi: ,
natetreecl forzffice hi to co in nipu
late the legislature as to againueeure
a seat in the Senatc. I Are the people
of this county Willing to aid him in
his.mischievous designs ? Nye- 4 o not
believe they are. Let the c, nvass
'now going on be so cdriclucte that
the ticket presented i by the c a won
-lion to assemble three weeks hence
may receive the unitcd support of the
ply, and be , elected by a.,- old
fashioned majority. 1 -_:,,,
~.i. ...,
TUE EXPECT ED WO JUTWEIIai CHM
!air/ JAPAIL—The Manchester Guar
dian's London correSPondentwrites :
" The prospect of a- war between
Chmi and Japan — has already made
itself felt in one imPortent branch of
European commerce - - that which
deals with munitions of war. I hear,
from what I believe to be a trstwor
thy source. that for some wee , past
Chinese agents have l been pure acing
Krupp guns in tiermany, art gun
powder, mostly in England; _ o the
i cEl
value of LlO,OOO. Persons NV Ci are
interested in the rade' of t e far
East, or who have lived in C . a and
Japan; regard the (prospects f war
between • those two conntrie with
some i alarm. Whenwe cOnsidr that
the consequences would be v er y dis
estrous to all . forrign into sts if
China should prove i the victo ; and,
'as a result of that lontingeno , they
anticipate the ejectment of t e for-,
sign residents in thq Chinese mpire.
According to the best infor ation
which reaches us, the Japan se. ap
pear to be in the light ; fo when
they complained some time go in
Lekin of what had oecnrred i For
-1
mosa, the Chinese.qovernme t disa
vowed all responsibility and a thori
ty in the island, and it is on y now,
post
. factum, that they are tr ing to
assert a sovereignty ; tha l t h d cer
tainly not been admitted a y ar ago
by the Chinese Govi rnreent. Under
any circumstances a war etween
these two conntris will rodnce
great changes in the East, and wheth
er; these changes ar to be beneficial
or injuilons will depend on t .e yicto
ry of the Japanese' or their . efeat."
I •
REDUCTION OF TA T XTION.— lie fol
lowing exhibits the estimated redac
tion of annual internal taxat on and
custom duties under the raw: men
tioned:
Act of July 13, 1860... ..... ........ $B3 100,000 00
Act of March 3, 11267 ...... . .. ... 4400.000 00
Act of February 9, 1868. ... .... ..... 23,000,000 00
Acta of March 1 and July 20, pa— 45,1200,000 00
dot of Julyl4, 1870 78,348.827 33
Acta of May 1 and June ir, 1 72.... • • 15 1 .023,761 - 38
Net total rcdociloilot stintuil tali- -
tlon from July 13, 1866, t Juno G.
1872 . ......... . . .. .........303 672,588 71
• That this vast r duction .f taxa
'tion'should be ace
r c e
mplished within
six years, immedia ly folio ing the
close of th e war fo the pros: rvatipn
of the Union, and {that dur ng the
same period the uatpnal deb should
also be reduced and refunde . to the
extent of saving, aunuallY, $ 0,000,-
000 of interest, certuinly evin, es both
good statesmanship andcaref 4 1 econ
omy. ' .
• I -
• 16743.1PHAT1C expressi ma has already
been givenzto the.sen , timent .f. Penn
sylvania against th l t, enterio. wedge
of the free trademovem,nt, the
Canadian recEprocity,treaty,a # d there
is little doubt in our mind that if the
question was conversed as i ought
to be among, the nutnufact ring...in-
Iterests of the country gener lly, the
remonstrances against ' its d'option
.
would be equally a's str,:mg a is the
l •
'protest embodied ' n the Republi
can platfornrof this State. he Iron
Age suggests that nretings if manu
facturers be held M I . differen , centers
to draft' protests egret- th , appro
val of this treaty, w ich pai• agents
of the Dominion government are try
ing to thrust down the throa of the
United States. The 'suggest on lan
good one, and should be act,d upon
Without delay. . ' .
ANOTHER desertion fro ii the
Liberal ranks. Last wee: there
appeared in Frank Leslie's flastrat
ed Paper the following: " .is mulch
is certain, that at thet
press #- time
only two parties exist, the epubli-
Cat and the Democratic, -a ' d that
the Republican is the ' stro 'ger and
more worthy of the two.' he irn-'
'mediate problem'for everfv • ter is a.
question between tie candi# aces of
two organized parties in the autumn
elections for Congressme # ; and
though we
-have triefi hard t# discov
er whether or not ' a third element
will - enter into thelmpaign we are
compelled to believ that o i e must
chooseonly a Repu lican or a Dem
ocrat."
aorat." '
! I ' •
DE3IOCRATIC editors.- "
are ejoicing
over the recent vieto i ries at 'he polls
of the old rebel leaders of th:Sbuth.
These men are still l for Sta -* sover
eignty, and belieyelthat an . State
has the, right ;to secede and #reek up
the Union 'at pleasure. !he suc
cess of incli'men at the pbliS or wig
whore- else, is not a subject for pat , -
rietic men to be, pleased wit i.•,
• e . _....._..,..„.
.1 ,
,Tut: Western ke i t), Mann acturers
recently • held a Coarention , • t Pitts
berg, and in conseponee i f the in
(Teased demand for iron d#o ing the
past, six months, ' the pries • df all
grades, of, bar, sh , , t and p ate iron
wm alligrad okbou , $6 per. -a,. ..-\\.
titor the Paroassal
GENE °RANT/ POE k figalt - USX
The New-York iferekl,l we; believe.
first started the story that the Presi
dent intended to be ,1 candidate, for
a third term,hut the: mplei know
ing that paper build morel; nests
much oftener than 'Livingstenes, paid
but little attention to it. The story
has] been repeated from timee to time
so Icii3g without an authorised denial
- that some - are - beginning—to think
there may be truth in it. . They know
it is natural' for men to' love power
when once they have tasted it ; that
few have ever laid it down without
reluctance that, while ; many kings
have been t:lriven from their thrones
by their indignant subjects, few ever
abdicated willingly, and some of these
repented of the act anlYrould gladly
have resumed the scepter could they
have done so. The l'resident 'is. a
man of cool temperament, and the ,
responsibilities of public life do not
excite him enough to, 'wear on his
constitution and 'Cause him to desire
retiremet and rest. ' ()tithe contrary,
he is one of those man who seem to
require the stimulus of public life to
insure the enjoyment of good health.
Whether he seriously contemplates
a third term or not, there can be lit
tle doubt that many' persons who, are
now holding o ffi ce by his appoint
ment would feel their tenure to Abose
offices more secure if he should be
elected to a third term, and these
men are doubtlesi using their best
arguments t0..-induce him - -to- be a
candidate.! They tell - him that the
Itepublicasi party needs him ' for a
candidate—that the recent elections
show there is no other man whom
the party can elect, : —that it will: re
quire some sacrificce on, his part to
eanre the labors of the office and
the,abuse of °those Republicans who
areopposed to him, but that the
welfare of the country and interests
of the party require this sacrifice: -
They go over the list _ Of prominent
candidates, showing that none of
them 'iro available—Morton and Lo
gan being hitched fast to the infla
tion. kite, will be blown away by the
first political breeze; Conkling, owing
to divisiona in the party, could not
carry his own. State; Colfax is tainted
with Credit lelobilier ; Cameron has
a load of political sins to carry lieav
ier than Bunyan's Pilgrim ; and can't
shake it off ;—in fine, that the situa
tion is . so critical and unusual that
the President must stand for a third
term or the party will be broken up
and 'the country ruined. Then,, it
looks as if the Democratic tapers in
the South, for reasons of their own,
were trying to help the scheme along.
They express a ;confidence in .the
President which they never expressed
before, and promise him the vote of
;the South.for the'third,terre, or for
life, if he: will only veto the Civil
Rights bill.
Though, the Presiden r t has 'made
some serious mistakes, and his finan
cial views are unsound,',we are will
ing to admit that ho is able and-pat
riotic, and that his administration in
general has been successful ; but in
-this respect has it so ,'far exceeded
Washington's, Jefferson's, Madison's,
Monroe's and - Jackson's, that he
should disregard the -wise precedent
which they established, of retiring
at; the expiration of their second
term? The people may re-elect,' a
President as many times as they like
—there is no constitutional provision
to prevent it; but the genius of Re
publican institutions, and a wise
usage which has been, regarded for
over eighty years by men of all par
ties, forbid it. Most persdns who
have a legal training affect to despise
the lawyer's profound respect for
custem and precedent, but they know
frill well that. if - they disregard the
precedent established by their fa
thers of planting their corn in =llfay
and sowing their wheat in. Septem
ber, they will ran the risk of having
a poor harvest. In general we shall
find there are sound reasons for well?
established customs. ' Gen. Grant
might be able to serve a third term
as acceptably as the second, but if
the excellent example of Washington,
followed by his fr successOrs 'in office;
of retiring at the end of the second
term, was disregarded,, what would
prevent a bold, unscrupulous man
like Aaron Burr : who had become
President - from shaping his policy
and dispensing his jinn:lens° patron
age from the beginning;—not for the
public good, but to secure his reelee-=t
tion term aftBr term.isO, long as he
lived ? Should suctia,man be able
to' form' a leagne of office-holders.,
strong enough - to control the conven - -
lions and any the electiOns bLi
bribery, by terror or fraud, the peos-'
ple would only be able Ito get rid of
him Mexican- fashion—hy resolution. I
Republican government is founded
on the great principle of equality of
rights, and it, ought Sly4ys to be diS
tinctly understood that" no _person,
however great his abilities and-qual
ifications, can ever Obtain a life lease
of the highest office in the land. It
would' destroy tali laudable ambition
for civil distinction,:nnd crush the
honorable aspirations of the boy in
the school house and the man in. the
Senate chamber. No-man! is so far
superior to his fellows-that it would
be advisable to keep him in office an
undue length of time. Rotation in.
office should belhe rule; and, unless.
a man is a prodigy of learning and
goodness, or has become. identified
with some great question—like• Su
mner, Chase,. Seward and Wilinot with
the Free Soil question—and cannot
be set- aside without, injury to the
cause which he' represents, ,the rule
should bo rigidly enforced. If Gen.
Grant is wise he will . turn - a deaf ear
to the conspirators against the public
welfare, and at the close of his pres
ent term return to private life,
.cov
ered with civil and military honors,
and ,followed by the blessings of . a
free people. •CASTELAR
THE comparative cost of govern
ment, pp capita, under Republican
and Democratic role affords food for
thought. The Democratic adminis
tration_ of - PoLK costs $2 05, that of
PIERCE was $2.23 per hendbeing
twenty Or cent. above the average;
while the cost of the administrations
of those of TAYLO3I and FruarOßE eras
$1 'B9, of those of LINCOLN . andelolfx
sl 94, • and that.;
_of GRANT $1 69,--nor
twenty per cent. less than the cost
of .the preceding administrations.
A HEARTY and spontaneous wel
come was tendered Hon. LG. 04111-
STED, by the citizens of Coudersport
upon.his return from the Republican.
State Convention Guns were fired,
the. band < diseonrsed some of its
sweetest mnsie, the incoming Lieut.
Governor thanked his fellow citizens
for the kind reception when he was
greeted with flute rousing cheers,
ku4 the crolVl Mini to their
' Tim Wym43g.county BepublicaM3 l
have nominated Hone Trios. J. IDT
aut as their candidate for President
Judge with , g l reat unanimity. The
could -not haVe made a better selec
tion_.. Judge I.Neirast was first admit
ted to the bar l in this county, `and hits
long been knOwn here and in adjoin
ing counties as a sound and reliabli
lawyer. When he received his aik
pointment as l kdditionai Law judge,
last spring, ilia legal slnalificatiop&l
were indorsed by judge Afeneen ancli i
by nearly every lawyer in Towani a
Bloomsburg and Danville, , as - well as
inin his own county. His character
for honesty and integrity is well es!-
tablished. The people of his distri l e
evidently appreciate him, and fro. ,
the, best
_infOrinatien we can obta i
we think. hei will be elected by . l
handsome majority. . - . I
Hon. F. C. 43uxnELL viaq nominate
for Congress, I and Dr. N. Nirrus
Senator. _
-. TurPatter' Journal refers to 34
HoLcomes candidacy for Congre s s :
in the following, handsome, and co..
plimentary manner:
HoN. JUDSON HOLCOMB an noonc:
-that he is a candidate for Congria:
in the Bradford district. We doki
know who the other candidates a•
and it is none of our business,
this much we do know, if they 201
a better maul, than Judson Holcom;
one who would be more true to .
constituents, Bradford district
be'yery-much_better represented
Congress the generality of di
tricts in the T i lnited States We hOf
Mr. Holcomb may be elected.
Is perhaps is not generally kno
that an act of great importance
working men' was passed last win
in regard to stilts for wages. It pr
vents a stay of execution
_!on jn
month obtained - for l wilges for man n!
labor when the Sum is less than o
hundred dollars ! . ! Workinon, ni generally shcinld bear this in 4
as if it were better understood; gra!
benefit would accrue to those-who IFIL
;frequently: unjustly delayed in
payment of small claims, for w 1.114
they have been obliged. to sue t I &
employers.
A SIVAGE Mississippi Democrat".l • -
gan, in recommending the formati..
of White Leagues in every district of
the State, declares: "This lan. Is
ours, by right and by . inheritan. e,
and we must, we will control 'it, Ely -6
at the expense of oceans of blood i
millions of lives.". The fellow fore s
that they ' tried , that experiinei t
few years ago and failed. ' hey
promised then to accomplishi dr
"die in the last &tele' andthey
didn't do either.
i 1,,,,,,...
.
I
E .
THE public debt statement she s a
reduction of debt, luring Angus ,of
$1,626,769,7p. • I Coin in Treas ry,
571,083,98,50, in coin certifit tes,
s2'3,l4l,2oo„lcurrency balance, $16,-
6.19,232,38;5pecia1, deposit of le al,
tenders for redemption, of certific tes
of deposit, 58,fi00,000; legal ten ers
outstanding $30,000,000.
I 1
,1
GOLDSMITH MAID BEATS lag ,t2t.EC,-
011 D. Boston, Sept. '2.--- At the
Mystic park races to-day a sp cial
purse of $2,500 was ()tiered to old
smith Alaiclto beat her own reord
of 2:141,- 1
she to have three trials,
The Maid appeared l between the
heats of the second - race, and made
the first heat .iti 2:19? l i going e eily
y
all the way roinid, accompanied a
runner attached to a buggy, , rid
driven by James - Golden. ,The'" ec
ond,
trial was . made. under mcst
favorable auspices. The track I had
been scraped close in"to the poleJ,and
there was absolutely no wind. Blidd
nodded for the I word first time he
come down i The Maid trotter.. he
first quarter in 33.1- seconds, anC.. he
half-mile in 1:061, lifting her had
once just before she reached th re - .
The last half-ulle was trotted v i v th
i
out the leadt show of a break, nd
she made 1 / 4 her _best recorded iiie,
2:14, amid the eh eers l of ;the ab. m
bled thousands! 1 1 -
I • - ' I
.1 1 I
HAZLETON, Pa., Sep., s.—Simo I H.
Clauser, chief-Of-poliCe, was 10 led
.last nightl by: a German nat. ed
George Lapp, who was drunk in the
street and firing pistol, shots. Cla 1 ser
attempted to arrest Lapp,' - whe , t the
fatal shot Was - fired. Clauser w : an
estimable citizen, a Member of the
Masonic order.and the Grand oily
of the Republic; .' The/els grea ex
citement atr threats Of lynchin& Are
Made. ! .i,
1 , ,
. •, New Advertisements.
B i ,
LSHOPTHORPE, an inCorp ra
ted
Church SchOol for Girls, Bethlehem, Pa.
The Fall term commences on WEbNE.SDAY, 'opt.
16.18'x9. The number 'of scholars' limited. Alt
dress Miss FANNY T.-WALSH., principal.
,
'E. SPA,LDING, !! ! . .
t, • 1
I .
COUNTY SURVEYOR. .OF 11111DFOUll cous T.
. , •,- , - i ,
,
.
Ofllso at Register and Recorder's cake, ToT , I nda,
Pa., wherodio may bo l funnd when not profess o . ally
engaged. • : 1 I 1 Aug 27, '74 : ...
FOR RENT.—The 4ore oca.) 'Jed
by B. A. Pettes /V. C.O. Possession give ode.'
ber Ist. Inquire of 1 I - 1 E. T. F . X - •
Sept. 3-tf.
. . .
It/r D. 4 DODSON DEN 1 1. T. .-
"Tx.. On and:after Sept. 21, may be found . the
elegant new rooms on 2nd floor of ,Dr. Pratt a new
office on State Street.l Business solicited.
. Sept. 3 '74-tf. 1 f 1 1
. - -
.DR. A. GI, BUS'a,
-A-ty
, I •
C 1 NITTOT m
~ DRADEOiID COUNTY, PA,
' 1 ' ' ' • "I
Treats e.ronic iseases by now methods. AI , ybo
consol'o iby letter. 1 . [Aug. 0 1 ,' , 4.
WOR SALE AT A BA.RGAINT.—=
A farm 06175 acres in Stafford Co., Va, Good
rands and improvements, well watered, fenc d and
timbered; 110 acres cleared. Price' $l5 ,pc acre.
with $6OO worth of crops thereon In rice a ted Is
not more than half the real value of thelpr.perty.
Would exchange for small farm or villagerpi.perty.
For particulars inquire of H. B' Silbourn o John
Kelly. 2d, West Franklin, Pa., or address 31. U.
Kilbount, Tackett's Mills, Stafford Co., Va.
Sopt 3-It* 1•,. I U. 11. 1 RILBO RN.
Witty *lay. Sung and'
..a.x. mornsl
... .1 Hays $0 35
Out in the Snot; OT,Drunitard'a sulid..Hays, 40
Sweet Little Map. 'Bong and ()borne. ...Hay , 33
• -' SONGS:
NEW,
Where'haa Ida gone?. Song and Choius.llay , :li
Don't forget me Nellie. Song and Cho.. Hay , 35
IfOra, the Pride of Slate. Song & Ch3.llay , 4C .
BY THE AUTHOR OF
1
Follow np the Plow. Hong and Cherns..llly , 40
My Lost Lonlsj>, Swig and Chortle— .Ilay . 35
Lennie Darlin . Song and Chorus ' nay ,' 35
• 510 t Lik4 . DARLING:
, , , "
Old Caleb. • Bong and Chorus
Be still. poor RearLj Song and Chorus . .. Ray , 33
Out on the ties. Song and Chorne...;..Haye. ' ' :3:j
- Waal, poet etd; on teceiit Of the teartict price,
$ ii. &. PZIIII4, rir lrfortlwAr, Po Ica,
,
I Now ,klivortioom nth.
WR,OLIST OF --
RS D AWN r OX,
fsErTEUDEII TERM, 111 1 4:
atm) rt 7,00. 1
Athens bore, 0 L Eistabrirats; Athens p, 1.
olf9rin f Burlington born : J 8 Clark: Cantent twp
Murat Jr; Columbia 11 Ballard; Lens ,J Kkkey ,
!Titre. trno11411:01cIrlia• Etot l eviii :E l l ifialli r 'Li t
burn 1 Hammond, Stiesiviusi;,43 care o• o
wandA hop; Ay McCabe, W Mit. 0 D Os.b 'Troy,
J Dobbins: Terry, m Ettn an; Wyainsing, J P Lei,
a Jetl4o; Wihnet, a areas; wrsox, 0 Itionvr
Win ,P 0 Vandyke ; Wells, C Shirai,
1
=ln= ntsoac—nairz wzrit.
Athens here , T Nekty o /2 Athena' twp, A Phelps,
A Hnnsiker: Albany, J Warts% 0 latallsh• B4l'- i.
111310311 11 1 1 ) it w WirikleYl uatentr,in wMeonney,
Carton Imo, W 0 Neetnions Coupes% 0 Mosher,
-C 13 McKean, A Budd. Franklln,W Anderson, Oran
title, 8T Burke, JL Fargation: "Litchfield, EM Had
lock, Monroe twp, J Zonis, ',Pistil Orwell, A C nk
din, °8 Sibley; Pike, J Baidalin: Etheibegnio, J T( w
nor, A Vingham. Standing Stone, NStevens; Smith
field, I Bird Jr; Sylvania, 081 Moltke?: Sprinatteld,
B Cooley; Towanda born, D filit, 111 Taylor, ,0
H Eaton; Towanda twp, Jug E Fox: rO7, Etfooluls
Terry, JW Vanatiken; Mater; It taster,] Min
ler Warren, T Able, C 1313 per, Wihnot, I Yeager, p
Miller; Windbam, A wont*: Wells, N if (1171111.,
sna ninfrvimsZ IN.-4=oNp wzrg, t
Athena born, H Smith, Atbena twp, H Huff, I
Thurston. H Miller;• Burlington twp, 8 P Gushy
Barclay, 1 Ditchburla Canton kort, E W Calwell
Canton twp, 8 lieynold& Ai 'Pittman. Wm Patrick, I
Fsarett, N McClelland. AT Owen; Columbia, F Bnl
lock; Franklin, W B Rockwell; Granville, B' , L Ba
vier, H Thalepangh• Herrlik. B Hankinapn, 00
II
well. B Case ; Sheshequin. /1 8 Ayers, If Tomp •
king, It fiohnson; Smithfield, 0 B Blois, • Standing
Stone, 31 Kingsley: ToinaAs bcrro. J ir Mears, J
Mean , WII Jones, L Mrindr, 31 H Smith; Troy
tup. If Greene, if Porter:Terry. Jno Mann; taster
W Hornet, G llogers Wo he, S /3 Arts, Warren .' ; 3
Whalen; Wilmot, G E Ingham, Wyalualrig, I I ,
Stalford, Wysox, 31 J ( oolbangh. _ I
_
TILANTIISE JULLOES --Thai WEEK. i 1
Athens born, F A Bristol, Athenivy, Win Wchl
f )
D Gardner. PrOi)ds a
I A ortb. Al a, B Reyalds
Asylum, W J Bole, Barclay W 11 Brown; liarliP •
ton twp, B Kendall!; Canton born, C A Krise; Can
ton twp, I Williams, P Wordon Columbia, 1 Blood ;
Hulick. I Newell, Leßoy, E Lilley; Monroe born
J Dauizhterty, A I, m
Crsner li , onroe twp. lc Benedict.
I n
Benedict B Lyon; Rome, LW To cr. W B Pa.l,a
snaltbfleld, I Bullock, W Piero tending p tone 0
A Stevens; South Creek, 11, OCo di, Sheahcquin,
W French,3l Oabm no, Towanda bore), E Aalunun
Parsons, L D Montany e, C Bovey L L Moody; 2b' ;
wands tAp. Gl l Mason. Tasoaror 31 Montgomery
Ulster, SS Lockwood , Warren. 1 Vanerman 1 W
Baker; W lmot 31 Sacks. .1 S Q ick Windham ! I
French, Wells, Pl 3 Knapp: ttry.i.x E R Bfshoo
1 31 -HITS, Sherif!
Towanda, July .30, 1674 I
TRUSTEE'S SALE -pf Coal apq..
-1. :, Railroad proper ?..ii thp SALE
ialliya.i.
- and Bradford, State of Pennaylvan a. . •
t i D :' 1
By virtue of a certain Mortgage Geed of Trust;
executed and delivered by the Su ftian At Erie Coal
and Railroad Company, of the S to of Penturyival
nia,lo the undersigned as True , dated ;the lint
day:of November. 1866, and !Tech ed in the offic4. .
for recording deeds, SM., In and pr the 'county ,-,
' Bradford. in said State, in Mortgage 8110 No. 111),
i
6
pages 30, 31 and 32, o the: 2d yr of November:
A. 8., 1566, and in the office , ter the 'recording 0 1 .
deeds, &c., in and for Sullivan co sty , in riarOlob%
s in Mortgage Book N0.', 4 „ pagles 82 to 88 inclusive, o'i
. the .sth day of Decenilie - r. A4D-.• GG. . I. J
L, the unclersigr.ed. as Truett° a aforesaid. hereby
. givrotiee that I will, on , r ED.,ESDAY.Ithe 1i th
day of OCTOBER, 1874, at twel^e o'clock at neon •
1 oft at day,. at the Exchange,Salei .12 , .0m5.1 Numb ,
111 Broadway, in the .City. Ceunty and State of No)i.'
• York, Sell at auction do the l4ghes tiiidder, pp prop
erty, rights, privileges and franchises conyeyed .•r
. intended , to be conveyed to rue by said Mortgage .*
-
Deed of Trak .; default having been nand, - by .thep
said Companyin the term: and conditions of Sail
Mo-tgage, and such klefault. having continued, for
t the space of sixty 'days, and 1 being requiredin Writ
ing to make such salo by , holde-u of at least one.
O ten c h in amount o' tale bonds sec fired by said M.: - .,rt.
I gage or Deed of 'Fruit, whir.h were at the thne ci -
8 making such request tine and outstanding: 1
I I
The property aforesaid tinde Some bye t u rn .
Is ,
sand acres of land situated n y
tosinships,ln Sullivan Conn y, i the State of P 46-
.1
l i
r sylVenia, being the fcillowing n ed warrants; ar.ii
parts of warrants, ov:it ; John aker and Andrs. c•
1 Epple. . and parts of Philip . Stein George ;Robert ,
i Joseph P. Norris, William Stein , Leonard Jacoby '..
Philip Wager, 'Henry 'Epplei Pe r .llelster. Davl'l
- Zeigler, Samuel Carpenter. lle er . Chase, Durild;.•
Chase, Ellphalot Gillet,Thorns adion,l Iticiiar r i 'l
- Tomlinson , Jacob Ritter , J sop Tatem, Collins In '
„ Reed. Getting Gover and Ch stia Getting', and I ,
I I ing all the coal lands of the said Ccimpanvt and. tl ,'
9
,
railroad or eat(' Company', and al the lands of 'i tl
said Company now ocCuptedlfer t .e, erection ofj die
pets, constructing sidings, 4 - . c:, I nd as the road,bsel
of Said railroad from their minein said cenntV et
Sullivan. to the present northern terminus tberi:e I.
at pr near the Baronet. of . 'Hew. , In the Corinly 0
• Eradford. State of Perinsylvenia; arid all the aorpor
*tit franchises of said Company. a 'Secured by the,r
Charter: Together with all end .iri . getlar the Itilil
ings and improvements. rights. I berties.ririvilegeS.
hereditament!' and appurte arm s to the I sante tip- •
pertamieg, with reversions d einainders, rents,
issues and profits thereof. • I
,ii (
For a more frill and! complete description of I re . ;
property to be - Sold, With itboundaries and le;-,..
[t
. tioes, reference may lie hid oth said Mortgage, I
r.
Record as aforesaid , .• I' 1.. '. I •
Terms of Sale.-Top pee ce . of the purci tere
money Is to be paid - cash in hand On the day of
and the, balance is to be
. paid Rhin thirty ears
n rw
thereafter, at Room Number 4; lit Number 48 Will
Street, In the City of New Yprk, tato of New:Till:
anL. upon payment of i the Laid, stance in l full.; tie
p• chaser will receive a deg& to the said prourtv„ .
coeveyleit such title as is vests hi neras - Tie:test .
as laforeeaid. Dated Starch 19 h,; 1874. I . 1
I •• • ; JOHN A.l STEWARI',I;
" ' Trustee for the . bond.holders of the Sulliviir. X .
I Erie Coal and Railroad company'. ' II
V. A. W. STEWART, Atte ney or Trust - e, 4SW:I:
Street, New Verb-Xi:fr. • \ 1 II
March 2G,'74-Gm. 1
. ''The above advert! sement t appe - re , in the following,
newspapers published in the, c ty of New York. Ito
wit : "The Evening PO l st XV ekl . "The New Yol - k
Weekly Mail," "Nevi, Tor.. Sp cta tor
,and.Weielly
Cemmercial Advertiser." , I . Il
I ' '
QIIERI.Ft"S SALE: By virtrie I t ,r
kg sundry writs issied out Qf .e Court of Ce e.'
mOn Pleas of:Bradforid County, nd to me direetei,
'will be exposed to ptiblic salat ho Court abuse. sn
, tne Borough of ToWanda, on RIDAY; SEPTE.M.
BEI?. 11:, 1571. at 1 o'dlock, .. n., the followind; de
..3
sebbed let, piece, or; parce •of• and situate injltlt.e.
Borough of 'Lew - made. bounre,l • s follows: OW] fee
nOrth by Bridge street, east by 1 nd of Widow 'IF(
.
to south by an , allO, anal w , stl by lands of ,-.
.lanthall; being ellsfeet. fret o said Bridge stT t
a d 190 feet deep/with a frank dWellin •..11..erft:e:
'said land levied noon ep Gee pro tempef.' leorge, V.
filotlit. Seized and taken into xecution at the,,atte
' 'et A. J. Nfible ;'s. ei,.....arge w.,m , flit. I •Il
I . 3: 3 . sarlTlrl Sherel
I I • - • T --- 77 -
• TRIAL LIST F 01 1 .". EPTPIIBEIZ
• -
TERM. 187.1. i ., 1 ,.. . ~,
I • S*COND 'V Et . 1 d
il
Hiram Heeman vs Towanda Co 1 co • ... 4 C. 1,,
Catherine Wheeler vis Iloonlei S e1f0rd.....,.. 61, t
I leer. Speeler vs,J Al Davis 4:. J ' Pugh... ..wain
; X a Duty vs Wm Snider:. L..- :. - ......en 'at
' J' C Robinson VP Eryine C ner tal ..... ....app .a!
I -I W Noble vs Daniel Sweet i.. ..-...! ..... ' .... app _al
James Gibson is Jane Gibs n e 3.1',... .. ..treepi.ss
• 0,8 Linderman &Covs J 1 Me; ma & Son:. ...;ilo,t
cl,
~. Dennis McMahan vs Jimes Fin rty - 0 , ct
AID Cowles vs Anson Collins.., ; aid) ' ll
Wm A Mason vs SF. Coal ,S. II C 0..... C 0............ at!
; It J SeiLeP vs ‘• .. ,'; ~ 1 '' P..
11 Myer ;VA " I " .
i; • ' " - .
• • i
Caae 4 u ''
yer ,s ~ . ' ' i ~• , ...
AI E Comstock vs E .F. Wdliszne. ... L.". ......... .I, l bt
Nelson: Vanderpool vs Daniel 1: Lila • 'C re
; Marian Smith vs John G so. ' - ,e.„ _al; sat
Clark & Meddaugh es Towanda 80r0.... ...'..... bt
/ ' ,l'W Oean's use 1. s Daniel Hill - r..:.. 3 -.-= e fa.
33 lin' q chain va.Tteirnes Meir & Co; ...... ..tres - 1 ... , F.
A E Menartli ve r k;..:i 1 C. - Xial. x It R ct , ..tree; s 5
--, „
Oscar 11 Eockwell L : e S & E. ",Le ,;.: RR C 3...14 att
phtio Mingos
Mors Varga vs Levi Well. ..'.. ...• .... _ ..ap ea.
• SannyFaree's use ys .• i ,'
i rp C DeWitt &c vs Henry Wrd ... l ...., e... ~ 0 tit
Job P Kirby vs Ainos C Pratt .1 ..... :...;.a.set
C D'llarnee' use vs lE I Et Ala on a Admr. ....an cal
r. .. , .. ".,Chas Kell m's Admr....ipi, eel
Jay Greene vs Germane then .ce co.- I . yebt
17 Hankinson vs Edgar FiSt i Ice .... ' ..... ... ..sta fa
, Edward;Overton vs• Erie U C. -. ' 1 . 13. , ..e
Wm . Vanclermark vs John, W• rd.; ....., 'ease
itiftion a l Broome Ce Bank'sus ysID A Ueove.trint
• Amass Hancock Vs Anerew.l A :Newten...arl ea;
Caroline D. White's use vs ' . ail; y Johnson ,oebt
'IF W Wheelock vs 8 W Pain A-signet-a. 1.....50 fa
: t
CS Stewart
Ill i t i m % p a hl i ey 's il i t i o se n v . s i t r oli , Jon. 31 . Linci . . ,...... 41.'yz
W Lane et al vs A J Deers .. .....1...... ....ap; eal
. d Noble ve Job P Kirby' et al. .. j ..... ......Lt Le t
J
erron & Hosford vs Benj fi Be . tley... , ...ap al
Nol Smith's Ad= vs Henry IN; gee-. : I ....til c r
Sanenet 74 Blood vs Join It i lfu ray- .1 a opt
- Windham r'n Meeting„Hell v. D;Sheemaker. l p
S W Peine's As'en'itys!Ger an Insuran'ee co. l ,l‘ht
P Brady' re Jane Gibson ...'.. .... ' ... e.. - ... ,el I eat
rl
Timm wSe e ' ' 11
'S G Townsend vs Milton Ph Hi t s . , ....... ..... ~..
Gen H Hornet vs Geo W Gott el ....1 .... ..... e l ;, ee
14 A Park Vs C,flunsiker.... .. .. ~ .... -. .... _ld ..11
Lewis Ravens vs C L Ward' it. tut',...., ..... _lt itt
Jonathan Whippin's .11:dmr t D Coati's A itne. rie CD
-.F H Persons ve-John W01f . : .. ... 1.. ..'. ....ap; .le
P M Stowell vs Jetties Beer , ay' C.... 1... . ... - ....ii dit
i
A 0 Moore : vs Jobe( Cumming.. -1 , • le : ae
P I S Wynkook.vs E,Smith,.., -,. . •r , , . i 'C cc
John Jones', Adnar, veil. A Kid% I'
C 0........ „atipeal
P M Stowell Trustee vs J, It Wo.r & . 41. t
131 F Coleys Joseph Bishop : , I. 1 p
_
Chas F Welles' Errs ve Jesse S.alding.......fer eta
OID Bartlett vs Intone Loder.. ...1..- ... 1 . ..:titti sal
Wm Brave vs wee,R - Foster. .. ..3 I Al 1; t
• Wm It Foster vs Win Braine ' I ,• are
Hiram Horton vs It n EIY.- • • • .. .. •• • • - -nit b4 l
P ., eran & Cowell vs EII Smith F' le tie
Geo B Mann vs Eliza Boutin! . I . ....i it .
F,ox,Ste*ens,Mereur k Co vs le& 'Ccial&RECo.feir at t
,
Wm W Bowman vs Wm Belie e all..
:.
Alosler Downia'n S: Co Ivo Wells & Titus. . Tlrrev
SIJ Delis!' Vs Mark Tyler - I r I ..arse!,
J.O Tyler: ..... ...I. ... -epees'
Jphn Guatin et al vs Joint H : rw tt.: . •appe3l
- q B Howland vs
,F D Chine ' 1 - sespt
Lafayetio Leonard vs Fanning ole et al :.....;e:/ect
John Holmes vs James 11ear.....' , trespass,
.p B Mitchell'ause vs Arena lTa 940 ' .....p tent
Clibbens Batter vs Sidney T e i5.i.... .I: .. „ay' eat
Abram C Moore vs John'Cum..ine...., 'l ; ..... 1 0 get
11 B Ingham vs'A Latrop...'. 1,..a al
Ellen K . 3lltchell's nee vs Jame • Kelly..]: .... e ' e..t
O G Gridley vs 13.3ymourWlicatsn.. ......
-., ...it. L 3l
Ephraim ease vs A,l Beers I . • ' " an cal
rk• E L Gardner vs John Cla ptr ........ 1........ s 51 . 4
Lewis&Coons vs Perr.y H l il
ar.ing et al eel fa
LT A Bois vs J"G Hensley:- ...
I api cal
4 L McKean vs Stephen Benne t et a 1.., ee i ft
I" • • - '' ' : I
, W A Chamberlin va Atlama . f...x teas c 0..; .. ....,...--,
Jason p 'Horton et al vs Ellee s :trick et al sc . .. It
Cleo 11 Welles:vs Pak Ulf e'en &R It CO— —lt; art
I A P Kirby et al vs I:4C,Dayten .t al I . apectl
Franklin 13 Persona vs Robert Roadie ;ten- 0 , ••
; James:Williams vs IS dRR co.. sa'"
Frederick Williams veNCI RR o ' . 0"
.
, John yanWert ye - Calvin Bil!ell • :tee
Richard Horton vs Samuel ly ;11 I. ' - a 'l' eal
• Cyrus P Sill vs Wm W Deck r. I 5- si •
,
Buhr - t i t - macs for second week eturnablo. on 34' 9-
iay: Sept 14, 1871; for' 1121 week returnable, ell
outlay, Sept. - 91,- 1874. St 2 ' ock. P.M. I 1
'll
1 I , -'.. J. 31. PECK, Pre .
Towanda, Aug. 19, 1871. I P 1 I
; —__,
, I
ISSOLUTION.7y - he partnership
,
411.5 heretofore existing betw Len the_eindeest# , Let ,
.... uteleribe firth name Of Alyer • eundeßt lathiS i AlAi
5 (Resolved by mutual consent.
5 I -;' , I G. B. 31YE1tex......
e T , •wa,els, lulu':, 1471-I I F.D. It •SDFL" •
. .
. .
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o
1
:-, • : : I •
5
eIOrABINERSHP..—TeI RIR 01-
Signed. hiving formed a opartnon,hip, untie!.
/ 5 the firm name of 11u:ellen ~ ,S;. Myer, will here
i t n e
;,- conduct the -Market ' tit:mines . at the told step t .
5 - 'Myer' Jr Rundell. Where they I site the peered t ,
:s
the late firm and the public g. Orally td call. I .
iI• 1 N. D. RUND ,
Tclltasili, :alitiVi 4 Vit.. CEA . 1 -
1 1 1