OE2I
II
lints molt ALL ITATIONS.
II
. .
—The diptheria prevails inilliont
gomery county. . ,
—The Stile Fair opened at Easton
as u. 25,,t r b,
Titetivilfe has a . Veteran 50.4
dicYs'Ar4l. Vnb. • .
—Dsuphiii county spent $9,000 on,
ragrant3 last
_year.
—A fine - vein atmarble has boon
disr9vired in Lebanon court y.
I TLe Le wisl , tirg Univ,ersity cve.ut
v"rt9.ot: - .1 it.p fr.nd
- I
,
. —Apples . 11re . nOn ,`,,C 1:1 tip: :110:11';;
4 t,
4-Bricks county. : exrieliils . 9 cents'
c n L. l .ch,pr;i:oner 1n her jut . .
.
+-Tbe of • neaditig
fi-,La,:.'.: I :41 f‘ei ram: ;-_
, t .Ttt:kti Prizz-b el:.
, •
--There ire ten columns: of der
:II ill 3 1 1 -.: Kali, in 3 Ts3Lrlt , " l: r
•
Calulle To:al Abs:iue:.cr
are sail.iv L. 1.4: 12.
•
611
v : 1—I at; Loago t.f
t. WO
1 ,,, r2 ;1 , 2 rcr- , :11. •
WM
. •
• -' ! --Cu:t o•rg a 3 o:uusical prodigy
irt 4 nr years 11. J
1 ugh try..d_rful skill.
Wild - Duck shooting has. Coln
en ] the •;;lE:ist.x . and Sasqulianna
rictria. , •
The , propt•rty of the Fire Depart
tatnt PuterbLarg Las bocu prized for
• . .• ,
i,--Tiae zusurancv3 comranit4s are
.
cr.uce , .:ng aa poikics on unoccupied houses in
. .
= L Md i ldleton boy luny,.(l wit a
-Z.:II:Lt. off the little cnri of the hest,
' • peqr crop of Chester county
wia the. Fezinn by the 'jr•Pr
- 3 —Hon. D. W. 'Voilices is.clis9:nst
the cor.r.i.:o" - Pf. tio.?eton f . ,nd He ~3ric c,3
tioL,t)y.
- a. Jewett gets
. $40,000
r yeya- P 5.7 to hid duties
;he Trie raarr,:id. •
=There was quite n heavy frost in
va.11,,n, parts of the state cu Monday and
—The
.Williturrspert rubber com
psny makeil,oC;o pairs of shoes daily, and _cm
lops alarge number of bands.
—Five thousand dogs have been
Ll:ed in ,New York durnag the past two
?.•
—Nrties iu Elmira have a con
tract. Varraiti 3,000,0)0 ghi ng i es for th e c ell
i: , 111(ling at PhiladeAthis.. • •
--:lrechanics who do not advertise
11.;re eriple timo botv . to read the advertise
thttr-neig,hbore who do.
—A r gue is. shaking up the go - ecl
Lock Haven at a lit - 0y iato. Non+ •
v.:.1.; so popular there at present as quinine.
..711orrow . B. Lowry was waylaid
hig'.lyay'rnen la Erie, tire other night, but
c". 1 : :! not gctic.,:lt. for their trouble.
—The 'reunion of the 125th regi
men: PpnsyNatlia VOlunt.Pers, was bald on
Thnis,l3.y.i.Lt antl was largely attend
. .
Clergyman. in Clarion county,
who ri ccritly lutd a donation tarty.' thinks he
A4ll hiefe.ocoa'Le enough to htst Lin twcacv
,
the
- 7 -!..ttno - ng . , t - ' passengers per
1 -5 9.tin,r Emeeis cilaich sailed ori Saturday for
l;( w \''.rk from Queouttown, Ireland, wits Miss
N.lilon, the ectrete!'
is -The Placenixville Iron Cotill)aiq
e r.ir.-1 , 1 t;tiildiug 20 furnaces iri their new mill
.. :I,r.tlrig iron by burn: Lug gas, which; will
I:E.' , .A 5. - '.,6,,ii each. .
I - • •ry- . i
1 ----4 awaits afternoon' Patrick Far
- r• - • :, , P. ',J old sod respixted citizen of Boon Bill,
i.... , :•-tro county, was burned to death while at
w..1. - a . !,,.the Sugar ;!!...i.tch colliery.
•
Wednesday - morning John
Hantz, Sr.,' aged F:3, cut his throat with a razor
at his home Tower City,' Schuylkill county.
'lll2 11 , . id was- nt.atly sew:red from toe body.
young married man of Engles
-.:1,.:1:1.:•A county, ,ot and went 'dome,
Lis wife. stnppect Lim 'anci,.gavo b !It
thc,Laroliack.."
—The Rusian government •• has
urcin.-ed Weewapapee Lake, New Jersey, for
rurpopo trout and leeches for
watir , . Priors f 300 OW.
• • -
-• —The Int-ernational Shooting
;mate:, issiurtlar between the Irish and
Amick i teams at Creedmoor, L. 1., resulted
theiAtnur!crtne, by three points.
—lt is offidi , dly stated that some
eonipinies have already telegraphed
theietaica,go agents to stop business tLers, as
. ...-; -- ;nr-ienas , ..ay the ender-viten.
--I.:ev. H. Lee, Episcopal
It hop Lt:-Davenp]rt, lowa, en
Ba!nra.ty. yehrOl fie Wag ronzer!y in
rrr11;; .11:8g., aI.J.P.QcI.I:. err, Y. .
:--:-Alkter C. 'Harding, a native of
_l',:rry county; this St'ate, died on the 16th e,t.,
31.01.416uth,. Warrtra county, Illinois, leartag .
a tSttinA4 . l At l-5,000,000. Ho emigrat
ed to L;tmois in IM!.
—la tin.a..agclon collat . + an caw
c . T.t.r.r.:-)f-Qcrat.rof the most prominc,it eiti7etia
has br•ca formed for-the parppee of seeing tbat
th,gaLte Caws of the State are enfo:ced
• a ti,lat eouuty.. '
••, , ,
' —The Duller county court or.cnel
o- Monday of lastcreel:, with -Judge MeGrftil
c,n tlfe bench and nine hundred and fcrty-fire
r..... , e., on the dc , ekett ~The remit or. bu"ding a
new t< ill every month._ ' '.- -
—Owin g to the rivalry , between
thr , C::::ard and National lines of •etean stea
mers, the rate for Steerage' Passengers hare
been r. ,Ineed to fifteen dollars per head be
twee:: t ie country. and Europe.
•
- —A National Books9llcrs' .Associa
tia
tree rurni.d in Nett-York on Fittnrclay, its
cop_ct-I , :ng to enforce certain ruies-of trade
prote_t them aid ennnro to their
interes`,.
—The . fabric ; manufacturers of
Liver, Maas., decided, on Saturday to cut
)wri their working time to three days Ulla
:nil four dayf,fdr every enbeequent week
1 ; 11 dsuusrv.
• —Tit:- Secretary of the Treasury
L. 5 ( . 1 . " cted the . Assistant Treashry 'at New
of gold on each Thursday
•! . _:trog the month of - October.. The total
F. t be sold 'is. $.2;500,00;Y:
• .
—The; : got 2 and the
1 in the 19.1 , t i - of the ehimpionshin
f:•::nu, : :„.,twecn the - iwo'co.uhs. It ISISS hotly
coo:cited and lasteil eRe. hoop' an,..d fatty-five
auil was klayed in 'Sews York on
4 -
he New York Board Of Trade
(Ft ,blidie.,l a temporary office at 17 and 19
l:ivadway, and urirned communication with
t I;e Ilfrrils of Tradt• of ail impoqaut . cities In
c.. , unty; a 43 Chambers of Ccmrnerce in
I:arcpe.
---The Harrisburg Telegraph is
:uazed by M' Chalks ell. Bergrter, son
1.:"#.h , !, ;at, , Oeorge L'ers:ner.- He is a liadrtate
College, besides has a thorough
kriocrl-dge of the printing business, gaintzd
his father's eftice. ' .
_
cDminittee - appointed : by tern
i`-r: •:, League of Cincirnati has reported in
r-,Npr -of -accepting. the tempe7anbe plank of
tLr I: pnlilican State platted°, and asking_
sa i d Temperance DeMocrats to
tl. , m in the fall campaign.
--I) 11. Kelly, Secretary of the
rX! Grange, sacs that "the Granger's
M A Bank" lately advettiseci in New York
ndorsedly - tlieNational Grange, nor is
/ t r , :e - gelzoil by the cm:entire eonuaitte in
e Lett:cr.:-
136 - sion corrf-sVondent ,sends
thelnforznatianthat
r(..7olt'llr.h.put an end to all
f the re.o , :ction (4` Ben Butler to Lie
Corwrei , F. The ; litatcpmeri'r
- -I) . mr.erittin roir.pr, titor, and
.
- (3rovcrnor : - Philip Prank
Tait,ot nominatfrii
Firpt
% ,1 1:::n.1 , 1ifttec.t. ID, it wati , . wirr stilt:ref:dr ri
the l'restenry to
;.;rj. 11,6 •eietted to - rho 4:rated fititet
tittEte to 15+:,, End was refuted, his seat.
Padfordpeporter
,
Towanaa, Thursasy, Oa. 1, 1174%
vr tut s
,
O. MtkiDRICII . : 7 - S. W. ALVOn 0
Repr.blic= State Ticket,
VOlt LIEGPS.WiT GO \ ERNO*
ARTHUR G. OL3ISTED.
AUbrruit
! RRISON •AI
30 O'AI - a INTERIkaI.
• ROBEIO7. B. BEA rH. •
1....211 U DtlE
/4A RD M. PAXsFCN,
ROOOcan,County
FOR CONGIIRn
Has. P. LiPO - FO, 1 .
sa'ojet 'o decision of Conference.)
1 3
I - 'Cn 61:NAT011,
'.- 'Hos. H. L. SCOTT,
to decision of 'Conference.)
_ FOR: REFRESENTATTVES,
GEORGE _MOSCRIP,
0. D. KINNEY.
DR. E. G. TRACY.
1 7 01: P),,T1.1t.;-,.'
JOHN N. CALIFF.
FJI •comussiolign,
MORRIS SHEPARD.
FOR EnVriOIL,
CA.vr. GEORGE V. MYER.
! • FOB ArDITOII.
GEORGE W. BRINK.
j TIIE CONVENTION..THE TICKET
]lure than ordinary interest was
I -
Manifested at the Convontiou of
Tuesday Ipst although the
pro-_
l eeedings were quite :animileed, and
'tha — contest between. man Y -of the
candidates very close, the utmost
lutrinuny prevailed , throughout the
entire selsion. The fact ilia* in a
number of districts the successful
delegates were elected by very small
majorities, is good evidence that_ the
people are not lukewarm in regard' to
the political issues of.the day.'
The, candidates presented to the
'Convention, were all good, and wor
•
thy men, and as all could not be
.nominated, it is no disparagement of
fitness or ability of those who
Icaine out second best in ,the contest,
that ,others wer3 "premed befora
Ithem."
E We place at our mast head today
Ithe names of the cand . dates, and in a
!future number shall have something
more to say in regard to them. •
I .
alluding to the prelence of Holz.
GAZUSIIA A. Gaols in New York, re
cently, the Tribune remarked that he
'was once leader ( f the House of Rep
' 1 [
iresentatives through a part of the
'stormy anti4lasery fight, and Speak
er of the Icuse in the momentous
Congress of IGI-62:7 Mr. GROW, who
,ba's many friends and acquaintances
ih Bradford county has returned to
Texas, T where he has resided for years,
to assume his ditties as President of
the Houston and Great Northern
[railroad, the International and the
Brazoria Tap roads, makingallogeth
er lines of dyer 500 m'les through
;the heart of Texae. --
It is remarkable fact that he is the
only Speaker of Congress of late years
who , was ever compelled by the tu
raultuous applatise s of the galleries to
ithreaim to clear 'them during the
delivery of his own inaugural addaess.
was on the memorable 4th of JUly,
11861, and the ringing sentences which
(invoked the uncontrollable applause
Fero l
I these: "No flag alien 'to the
urce
'Sos of the Mississippi river will
I bier float permanently over its mouth
iti'l its waters are crimsoned with'
iliman gore; and not one foot of
[American soil ctn ever be wrenched
from the jurisdiction of the Constitu
!Eon of the United States until it is
[baptized' in fire and blood. A gov
icrnment that cannot command the
I:kyalty of its own citizens is unworthy
the• respect of the world, and a gov
ernment that will not protect its
Royal, citizens deserves the contempt
I
of the world;" The force of the stir
ring I words was all the greater with
I
a.n audience remembering that the
speaker was the man who had knock
!ed. down Karr; of South Carolina,
n melee on the floor of.the Horse.
HON. JOHN SCOTT ronU. S.-SEN.troa.
Joni ScoTr is receiving the
endorsement.of the Republican news
papers of the State, generally, for re
'election to the United States Senate.
While we have disagreed on some
iiriestions with Senator Sem yet we
bear cheerful testimony to the abil
ity and honesty of our Senator. He
is a man of very decided ability and
no one has dared to impeach his
integrity. In addition he adds ex
perience, which is of no little moment
in the arduous duties of 'a Senator.
We new- see no reason why he should
pot receive the:unanimous supped of
the party for re-election especially ,
Vince our present senatorial repesen
tatives have given our State an influ
ence in the national councils second
:to none. We say let well enough
"As GOES Pennsylvania so goes the
!Union," as a political . phrase, has
been shorn of its significance. Here
afterAillthe4a*tions in the Keystone
State will ta ke= lae in November.
Eleven states how-Tao-before Penn
syli-ania,_ and tweiity , lAiree others on
the same day. The States that - have
been accnstpmed to await - the action
•
of this great Commonwealth, will
have to march up to:the ballot, box -
Ind declare their will
f prophetic precedents.
-- - - -# -41D.* -e- -
i TiTE j)emnoratshohl their Cenven
i,..ll this, c‘e.ning, rind if they.
i ettn
t , ) ;I.••t•ept the
honor," cif beincr-candi
nomien,
I ,lttes gill proWibly - mtike th ticket.
41EfiERAL DMA SIOLESS; 1314cF.
TER TO THE wan PECIIARTMENT.
The pernociaticpapers claim much
crAt for ; their candidate for Seen)-
tars of Internal Affairs,, on t acoount
of .his military record. That the De
mocracy should make this c:aim to
services in a war many of *kern op
posed, is about as incoLsistait as
Colonel M'Cs.xnr.Ess' course in • de-C
dining the.appointment of Brigadier
General of Yoluntters on the 30th
of 'only, 1864, after his return to
civil life, 'for we are creditably in
fornied by those who served in the
same division pf the Army of the
PotOtnaewith him, that he was anx
ious ror . prolnotion ; that he did not.
complain that the war was not car
ried on, as originally begun, for the
restoration of the Union. The otaSu
cipation proclamation. L a d be e n is
suedl long before his return to private
life, but no one ever heard of his
tendering his resignation on that
account ; and as ;no other great
clisige had been made in the con
duct of the war than the freeing of
the , slaves and their subsequent em
ployment -to save the Union, the
cause which moved - M'CarinnEss to
decline a position he had but so lately
coveted mast have only occurred to
him after his return to his associates
Of i the " Keystone Club." Perhaps
•
Thos. Tau; Seim RINDALL, and oth
ersl had promised him political pref
erment, and he knew to continue in
high favor with the party which that
year, in solemn deliberation in their
National Convention, • resolved that
the war for the preservation of the
Union was a failure, ho must not
only neutralize all he had done 'as a
poldier, but having been a soldier he
mist out-Herod HEROD himself, and
therefore hinder as few as his puny
arm could do so the farther proseca
tion'of the war, in order to gain the
coveted political prize the Democracy
to give him. Some such con
sideration must have been the price ;
hOw dearly he paid it he has' since
discovered to his sor.ow.
How different - the coarse of the
Democratic candidate for luterhal
Affairs from that of his former com
panion iu arms,—the brave Gen. M.
D. HABDIN, who had previously lost
an arm and was otherwise maimed,
(the son of fighting Col. 13EN. HAR
DIN, of Buena Vista fame), 'to whom
a similar commission was sent and
accepted, at the same.time as the one
that called forth M'CLNbr.• s' lett er.
Insulting, because, if ",the post of
honor was the private station " in
1864, then the comrades he left in
'the field: • and
. th 3: mighty host that
fonght and died until the close of the
war, did not occupy stations of honor.
Among those were" * Gen. BEATS, the
Republican candidate, wdo, if we
mistake not, lost a leg in battle dur
ing the very month that MVANDLESS
wrote the " black letter.' In Novem
ber the people will keep BEATH in the
"post of honor," and consign M'CAxn-
LESS to the "private station" be chose
on the day on which Chambersburg
was laid in ashes.
The following is the fall text of
the letter referred to:
No. P2O Wercur SMELT, Pll. ADELI'LIIk.
Sat:—l have the honor to acknowled g e the receipt
of a communication from the Secretary of War,
datred the Slat Inst., informing me of my promotion
to the position-of Brigadier Ceneral of Volttriteve
This appointment I decline to accept. In order that
myl motives for so doin g may be cica•ly understood,
I will state that when those who administer the
GoVernment t: adopt the original Intention of pro.
secretin g the war for the restrratien of the Union, I,
together with hundreds of officers and thousands of
men—at present out of service—will be found ready
and wining to return. Until such time, I consider
th e post of honor to be the private station.
• Wm. fficOANDESS.
To Bri g . Gen. L. Taomas, AdJ. Gen. U. S. A, July
90th, 1811.
THE returns of the wheat crap for
1874, as received at the Department
of Agriculture, indicate a yield of 7
pcjr cent. greater than that of last
year. All the 'Northern aid Middle
States , are above the average, while
the Southward and Gulf States are
generally below if. Arkansas is the
highest of all, returning a' crop of
42:0 per sent. In Wisconsin the crop
was. reduced 23 per cent. by the
drought, and there is a decrease from
tk i e same , cause in all the States west
of the Mississippi. In the Pacific
States the yield of wheat exceeds the
average.
TMEIIE is probably no country in
the world where official corruption
is more speedily ferreted out and ex
posed than in this country. -In Eu
rope, where it exists to a much great
er; extent, there are seldom any ex
posures.
p In -Russia Some men-of-war
in good condition have lately been
condemned as unfit for service, and
sold filr the price of the old material
in them by collusion of the officials
with oat-eiders. In France, when
NAPOLEON declared , war against Gei
many, he did so under the belief that
be , had 600,000 men for duty at au
hour's notice, - that number being on
the roster, drawing pay and rations ;
but when called upon for active work
only 300,000 answered—the other
300,000, were only paper men for
which NAPOLEON'S officials had beeh
drawing pay and rations at the rate
of thirty or forty millions a year !
PECFESSOR WnlcuvT.T.,who accompa
nied the Black Hills, expedition, has
spoken with reference to the existence
of gold in largo quantities in that
region. He. says that the "gold
scales" brought to him for examina
tion have proved to be' nothing brit
Mica scales stained with rust, and h?
is Very positive in his f denunciation
of the attempt to create a furore in
favOr of this pretended gold regioni r
Now,_it.rs raally too bi).d that all the
romance about vast deposits of gold
in jthe fabled spirit land of the
Indians Alonld be so mice' emonionsli'
exp l loded by the Professor, after such
extensive preparations :are heinti•
mail° i y adventornm to s(nrelt for it
Perhaps the Professor has n "claim
staked out."
I=ll=l
THE CONVENTION.
• The Republican ,County Convention as-,
sembled in this bbrengh on Tuesday last;
and was called to order at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
by Hon. H. L. &Mr, chairman of the
County Corm:nit:tee.
On motion, N. li. 13PITS, Jn., was
etted damn, and STEPHEN HOMET And
C. T. Hnl.Secretat:es.
The list of delesmies *as called over when
the following enswered to their names:
ALRA—P g Milli% Coe fiewey.
ALBANY—I E Patch, Jos Bested..
ARMENIA-8 Sherman', Chas Camden.
AsYLUM—E, J -Ayers, Reid Kerilck.
ATHENS 80110 —C T Uni, CharitaHluto:r.
ATHENS TWP—II W ?hernia, K Wattcr.
BARCLAY—I 0 Biliht, E A Thompcpn. •
auluxoTox.:l. $1 sni r r, thorne.
BLIELINGTON 1101 V--W 11 D Cream, Pr lona.
BURLINGTON WESTIoIin Illackwer. N 31cK , •an.
CANTON 110RO—E L .Manley. Henry
CANTON. TWP—Jas W)lketchnnt. Ed,ra. d llortoo.
COLUMBlA—Titooaty Gitstin,o 31 Ca&
FITANKLINs—N Gilbert; John Mason,
GP.AVVILLE—Byarr Jell:dugs:John Yroinan.
lIERRIGK-rJ J Anderson, l' S Sgaircs.
LtiTAYSVILLE—LeIIeY eoleman,S 11 D•ivi' 4 .
LiEIOY—W E Woco J N
LiTCHFIELD—Gt Parsons, W ll:Canner.
MONT-OE BUM:3 . —E C :Meet, John Donghtrty. -
NONIRON TWP—E Harris, M Ills.
DAVELL -A G kindle; s, Julius Geri.Plll.
OVERTON- -James Molynaux, Cluts Molyneut,
.PIKE-11 A Rest, Capt Waxier:
RIDGBERY—Wm LietYrson, Ward e llan4evilte.
ROME 8017.5-0 .1 Listrthrobk, J V, Kilmer.
ROME TWP—Thigis MVCabc, Loyal Ptussell.
SHESHEQUIN—F S Ayers, Geo W Blackman.
MiIiVIELD—E G,Di ;ey, Stanton
SPRINGFIELD—R B Allyn, Win Tracy.
SOUTH CREEK-8 Thomnson,.A
STANDF Titgrosr—w JChnln'tti, Neat Kinpley.
SYLVANIA-I ' oll Stiu.cn, 11 Burritt,
TEPRY—Wm c. y, John Layman. ' e
TOWAND ROBO—let Ward: A J Noble, Ed Stevens.
24 Word—N N :Bette, Jr., It J She -twin.
34 Ward—W 11 1 Dedge, Frank Watts.
TOWANDA NORTH—D 0 Holton, Situ Edits.
TOWANDA /owzisnir—c; II Fox, J E Fox.
TROY BOROUGH- -Ces N Newberry, D J Quaid.
TROY TOWNSHIP--Citas Manly, Jobn F Hunt.
TUSCARORA—M S Culver, Wilmot 04,nnt.
ULSTER—henry Dixon, C G Rockwell.
WARREN- J P Charroe, Wm Howell. , . .
WELLS--J R Brasted, II Brink.
WINDHAM— —JakM7ay, Anti McKee, Jr.
WEALUSINC—Stephen Hornet, J Malec Brown.
WILMOT—H Dodd, Thin McCatrody, •
WYSOII—Wm Lewis, B E Whitney.
• On motion of J. E. RFox the following
resolution was adopted without a dissenting
.• .
voice:
_,Ren!sevl, That in consideration ' of the distinaulqn
- 6 - 'n ices, the marked aoility, the undoabte.l Integrity
and honor, and the unegnivocal and unselfish posili , n
noun eve 7 important question bearing upon the vet
fare of the nation, esneetally the bill to inflate thr cur
rency, and upon the interests of the Cimmonwritlth of
Pennsylvania, that our'Senat...rs and Ilepreientatives
put inisominatloa by this Consenter. be •nstrnried to
cuepor. and vote for Hot'. Joan *con f..r United Sattes
Senrtor for the mat and'
mans to secure hie elecilon to the came.
On motion the following named gentle.nen
were appointed a committee on resolutions:
GEORGE N. NEWLERRY, G. W. Bi..tcmcAN - ,
E. G. Dra.'Er, Capt. C. H. Watr.:En and
CHARLES HISTON. I • -
NOM/NATION'3.
Islominations being in order, Hon B. LA
PORTE Col. E. OVERTON and Hon. Jrnsox
HoLa:ma, were , nominated. Two ballots
were bad and resulted as follows: -
I.t.
4) 151:.
.40 16
10
L , por.e
Ovcitori
Holcomb •
1331313
For State Senate'. Gen. 11.
Hon. H. L. SCOTT, C. - ,pt. W. H. CARNOCTIAS
H. N.•W11.11.11Q, E Sti r M. C. MERCL'ET, Esq
and Capt. C. ,31. were named
Eight ballots were taken as follows :
2nd. sth. rAh. 711. Stb.
17 20 11 12 lu 13 4
AS ill ts.uil
Scott f 22 2.1 27 no 64 48 4; 61
earnochaa ..... ...'3l 97 37 ?8 41 42 47 4'7
U 6 t V. 6 •I)
9 7' 12
. 7 D
MEM
M n~ille
7 with-I axit.
H. L. SCOTT baling received a ma3o - :ity of
all the Totes was declared the unanimous
nominee of the convendou.
RE7II - E3-2:7ATLYES
• On the question of nominating candidates
for representative, it was decided to first
select a candidate from the centre, and the
'following gentlemen were named: Hon. E.
R. MYER, 0. D. Kinney, Hon. C. F.
oLs and R: R. PIILLPF. Three ballots were
taken as follows :
FEIII2
CEO
MEM
l'htli 4
0. D. KINNEY having received Onajority
of the votes was declared nominated.
For the
"ES'_ ERN CANDIDAT
Dr. E. G. TRACI" and J. 11. C..1:.K1 N 6 were
named. Dr. Trutr , was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving 57 votes to 49 for Mr.
C.itsixs. For the
E.4.5T7.:.CAN1:10. , TE •
lion. Jo - 1s PA , ssto-:-., 11. B. Ai:kt.Ey and
Mosul r were nominated. Mr. JIo:i•
our received a majority of the Otos upon
tho second ballot as folloli•s:
• Ist. 2n.t.
,
Ackley ' 34 :SG
-
•
Moscript 1 t 47 51
Pasvicre ,..- 17 10
And was declared the unanimous choice of
the Convention. .
C0.11.11.510Y,E11.
For County Comissioner Moar.,s Sua , -
Ann, DAvin Rurrl: and S. S. IlismAY, were
named. The following shows the result of
the ballot:
Slierurd rs
Rutty 20
Hinman 12
Mr. SUEPAIID was declared the unanimous
nominee for Commissioner.
DISTRICT ATTOrtN,:I
J. N. C.turr was •nominated for District
•
Attorney by acclamation. '
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Capt. G.t..0. V. 11iyea was nominated for
County Surveyor c;n the first ballo.
A L'M'Or.
GEO. W. BRINK was nominated for Conn
y Auditor by acclamation.
CONGIIE. 4 qIONAL COSTEREESI
The following rained gentlemen were elect
ed Congressional Conferees, with instate
tions to support lion. 8.. LAPORTE: W. T
aims, W3l. G: - IFFIS, J. 31. Smqn, Jun
SON HOLCOMB, I. A. PARK, and S. D. , 11..VtK
NESS.
SENATOP.I.IL CONeERF:ES
S. W. AIXORD, AIIDREW FEE, .CEO. 11.
Fox, NELSON Caner.; and GEOIVA W.
BLicsu.s.x, were elected Senatorial Con
ferees.
011 ' 1 - notion the Convention adjourned.
N. N. BETTS, :JII.,
Chairman.
STEPHEN HOSIET,
Secretarie".
IC. T. lIGLL,.
.THE Norristown Herald, after giv
ing a brief account of the brilliant
military career of the Republican
candidate for the - office of Secretary
of Internal Affairs, sigs: "Against
such a man as this the Democrats of
Pennsylvania have nomfmated Gen.
Wuziam 3I'CANDLEss, a gentleman
much respected wherever known, but.
whose military career had a most
disastrous termination. The readers
of the Herald are familiar with the
General's sentiments at the time ho
resigned his commission, and no
doubt he has himself often ragriltted
that he considered "the post of honor
the private station," - at a tine when
his country claimed his services.
Col. Bvern was 'on duty when . , lir-
CA-NDLEss refused the appointment
of Brigadier General because Ihe was
not pleased with tha conduce of af
fairs at Washington. Now that the
people have an opportunity of again
passing judgement on the two sol
diers, they will no doubt award the
"posi l of honor" to BEATH and the
•cprivate station" to - his unfertnnate
competitor.
C:CC=IIIIIIIIIIIIII
AT 111 St the German govdrnment
'ma obtained a foothold on the Amer-[
iean Continent.. It is said to have
jinn:ltasca a lake in New .Ter..ey to
prOpapate fish and leeches. j Where
are the stars and stripes ? 1
OEN. ROBERT B. BEATH,
Tic Republican Cantlidatetbr Secretary
of Internal .11.111ttrs.
.As General Robert a Bean:, our
candidate for Becietary of Internal
Oaks ) Was first nominated for the
position of Surveyor General from
Schuylkill County, BAA MA kade
this bile tom 6 for some Years - prior to
his removal to Harrisburg to assume
the anti , of his office, it is proper,
as we es eem it a plc rant task per
sonally, that we preceut to out' read
er::•• goive irf the more prominent
us in his history; a 3 we have
-it - •arncd .hem "from those who know
him !erg and well.
IL: is a Philadelphian by birth.
-After receiving such 1111 education as
(01.11 d be obtained in the" grammar
kehools Of that city, he was appreni,
(iced, while quite young, to learn the
trda! of machine blacksmithing 'in
i rick & Sou's foundry. Whilst
lc arcing his trade, and afterwards
h working at the anvil among
,hi hardy sons of toil s he was•nokhd
kr his industrials and steady habitS,
and for his earnest efforts to acquire
witier range of knowledge through
11Paoka, to which he assiduously de
!voted his lo'sure moments. How well
1 he succeeded his subsequent career
I,pro •
l,es.
When civil war burst . upon the
country he wasaniong the first. to
enlist .for. its defence ; entering the
service as a private soldier. in April,
1861,, in . The three mouths' service.
On tiltt expiration of this term of ma
lls! went, though not in good health
at th e time, he again entered the ser
vice in Company D, 88th Regiment
Peenaylvania Volunteers, in which
he was promoted to a lieutenancy,
and whilst serving with this regiment
he was wonuded at the second battle
of Bull Run.
Upon the organization of the col
ored troops, n 1863, it was detyr
mig.e.-1 by the Government to give
them the advantage of intelligent
and tried effieern from our Veteran
regiments, and to this end. an Exam
ing Board -with General Casey at its
head, was• detailed by the War De
partment. Lieatl Beath, after pass
ing? a creditable examination in Aug.
~
of that year, was appointed Captain
of Company "A," Sixth U. S. Col
ored Troops. In accepting this ap
pointment he evinced his willingness
to serve his country in whateter po
sition his services could be made
most useful, and cheerfully took up
on himself the additional hazard of
such a command, and that such a
command was regarded as attended
with more danger and greater risk
'will be remembered by all who were
in the army. In fact an order was
ironed by the Confederate authorities
that officers of colored. troops, if
captured, should be summarily dealt
with. This order did not, however,
deter Captain Beath,- whose heart
was in the cause in which his sword
was drawn, for he was always found
at his post. When leading his com
pany in the charge on the rebel works
at New Market Heights, near Fort
Harrison, in Virginia, in 1861, he
was again wounded very severely,
which resulted in the loss of his leg
—disabling him for life. After leav
ing the hospital, Where he was con
fined some months,l being longer un
fit for field service, he was assigned
to duty at Camp W Liam Penn, near
Philadelphia, and subsequently at
Wilmington, N. C. in positions re
quiring administrative ability, which
he had - shown himself to possess in
an eminent degree. 'At the muster
out of his regiment, Captain Beath
received from the War Department
a commission as Lieutenant Colonel
in recognition of his services..
After the war,l olonel Beath re
turned to his home at Philadelphia,
where, no longer le to earn a live
lihood as one of te 'sturdy sons of
Vulcan, ho was son after appointed
sub - postmaster at Station "D,"
which ho afterwards resigned, to take
charge of the books of a large col
liery in Schnylkill County. Daring
the time that he was thus engaged
his fellow soldiers throughout the
State, with an appreciation of the
qualties which wore so conspicuous
in him,marking him at once the man
and the soldier, selected him as. the
Assistant Adjutant General of the
Grand Army of the Ropublic, an or
ganization composed of soldiers of
the late war withoat regard to party,
but bound together for friendly in
tercourse, mutual assistance, and for
the purpose of aiding the orphans of
fallen comrades, To this position ho
was reelected three different times,
and subsequently was unanimously
elected Commander of the Depart
ment.. .
Ist. 2nd. 3d.
31 4o .4c2.
ITEM
21 2.i D
EIMal
Colonel Beath's worth was early
appreciated at his new home, -for in
a few years after his removal to
Schuylkill county he received the
hearty support of this county for the
office of Surveyor General, to which
ho was nominated by the Republican
State Convention in May, 1871, and
elected in October, following by a
majority of over 20,000 votes over
Colonel Cooper, formerly the com
mander of
,the celebrated " Cooper's
Battery," who was the Democratic
candidate.
In May,lB72', Gen. Beath assumed
the duties of his office, to the per
formance of which he brought to
bear those quick perceptive qualities
of mind and that active energy and
strict integrity that had characterized
his previous course, giving him posi;
tion and making for him powerful
friends.
That the confidence reposed in him
by the people when they elected him
to this important position was wor
thily bestowed, the high character
which the office sustains to-day, ns
attested by the legal profession and
all who are acquainted with the ve6
satisfactory manner in which the du- ,
ties thereof have been discharged, is
the sure guarantee. And not only
have the. duties enjoined by law been
faithfully performed, but the experi
ence gained (Tilling his term of office
has enabled Gen. Beath to discern
many of the wants of our peculiar
land system and to suggest and se
cure such legislation as will'hereafter
render the landed interests more se
cure from the adventurers who
a business of taking out land war r ,
rants for the purpose of making
money out of the equitable owners.
Such is'tho man whom the Repuh - -,
Bean party, through their convention
Of 250 delegates, many of them the
ablest and best men of the State,'
have unanimously presented to the
people as their candidate for the of
fice of Secretary of Internal Affairs,
under the new constitution. That all
who know general Beath, his rare
wtirth, his lifffh moral character, his
private life unspotted, his whole offi
cial career unstained, will, we feel as
sured, agree with us, that this honor
NVIVI well merited, while it was tlitt
gracefully bestowel a . An we con ,
gratulate the people of this State that
their inter: r:` , : in the new office will;
11:A•. Ne‘erqber, lee et ntlfletl to thi:i
faithful, experienced'and tried publie
9eivant.—/thizers' Journal.
REPORT OP Tun iracEponvn COM-
MlTinuc. I
Although the officer s whose duty
it was to carry oat t.h4instruetions
of t*e Council of P. of IL in regal'
to pi bliAthing the tzect4issi Coramit
tie's, report submltted to the meeting
in 'Vivi last month
with ne v er furnished
1
us th a copy of the clocnznent, we,
I c -
nevertheless present it to our readers
I
at flits lath day, as.wo find it in a pa l .
per pr
üblished in anothe State.
avler ExeCutive Co m mittee begs
le to report that thd work of the
farm, for the past thre ' months has
o
j a ctet:A.l)d as frequent, meetings as
Would conduce to the t interest of
the Patrons, under the guardianship'
of the County Council. 1 It requires
au anioruat'of time to answer all the
cleman.de of- snbordinate- Granges,
that a committee with? remunera
tion can hardly he expe ted to. give.
Not'slithatanding this feet, All enqui
ries httt have been addressed to your
Exeyitive Committee byj subordinate
GraiTes, or individual Patrons, have
beeil responded to, ancllinuch valua
ble iuformation con - IrmUicated. The
work, of changing, the, current of
trade with our farm people, is a la
borious task. The manufacturers
have long since adopted lan expensive
system of agencies, in many instan
ces So obligatory , as not to be readily
dispensed with, and so lncrative to a
class of middlemen as WI induce them
to hold on to their profit with great
tensity. The investigation we have
give the
,whole gnestion proves that
the arrii implements, ofiw)tich farm
ers,
Are the sole users, are needlessly
burdened with a: cost Of from 20 to
50 Per cent. over and above a fair
mannfacturing profit. . -
,The purpose
of our organizatiOn will be defeated,
if this is not changed, mid a direct
purchasing arrangement kith our Pa
trol* and the matinfacteirer consum:
mated in its stead. I
We claim, without fear of contra
dictibn, that the makers of all oar
imptmcnts of husbandry will be
Brea, ly benefitted by the change we
desire to establish, and it 'is beyond
conttoversy, , that a saving so, large
will diminish the cost of; production,
and help materially in the effort to
make farming once more a self-sus
taining avocation. : I
have farther found the present
sys Nl t: l3 m of mercantile dealing is bur
dened ivith a costly and 'needless ar
myr!f commercial agents—they term
the selves,---the expense of which is
charged entirely to the cost of arti
cles of general merchan4ize so large
ly consumed by oar farmers.
;
YOur Committee find great reluc
tance on the part of our i dealers, res
ident among us, to dispense with a.
system that have se long prac
ticed, and we have been obliged to
have recourse to the cities and large
centers of trade, to get the reduction
of price that is imperitiVe, in view of
the lessened profits-411M farm.
We, however, say to You that the
brie period of our labor has fully
vp:l
con ced us that the Grange organ
ization will revolutionize; the present
expe l Usive and needlessly cost price
that have heretofore characterized
the relation of the seller, land the pur
chas)r, the user, and th. maker, the
producer and the consum#.
It will not belong before the whole
class of consumers engaged in the
various branches of -industry, outside
of farming, will come to ;see that our
effort to. lessen the costof produc
tion by dispensing with ithe army of
agents or middlemen, i iill cheapen
the articles of human subsistence and
rai l ent to them. There must be a
ii)
stars and price fixed for i the produc
tion of the farm that will cover act
ual Cost, or production ill ultimate
ly cease so far as we ar 4concerned.
Anntial deficit in any branch of .in
dust is sure to overthrow that TO
catilit. There is - no way in which
capital, and labor are employed or
can be used of so much ' benefit to
man -ind, as when invested in farm
land for .the purpose of Annual pro
&action. If, then, this be true, our
fat capital, and tha labor we be
st° , should be as remnnerative as
labor and capital engaged in less im•
porthet illiough meritorious indus
trioi ,i I
.i
The Grange organization, when we
shal number the farmers of America
up'o its'roll, will form a 00-operative
brotherhood, that will serve our as
sociation as do similarlassociations
erffi nce the profits of every other
dep rtinent wherein capital asserts
its r ght to annual compenation. ,
T e American farmers must com
binelin self-defence. T h ey are iso
late , and have not been l t
in the habit
of a sociating with a view, to aug
-1
men the profits of theirbusiness, by
a sy 'tematic and thorori4bly consid
ered plan of co-operation.
Y ur Committee is confident . that
a fa I understanding of fhe material
ben US kale derived from the order
of P trons of Husbandry, will suffice
to j iu in 'a brotherhood the Bradford
cou ty farmers. On motion, _:, ,
It solved, That the report be pub=
lished in. the :Husbandman, Elmira,
N. Y., and in the Bradford,county
papers, which was unanimously
agreed to. .
, I
V. R Piemixr,
C. E. Gi2 r ipnrio,
EZRA Loons,
HIRAM Ousts,
E. D. III:SII,
Executive Committee.
The Mauch Chunk COI Gaze* is
of opinion 'that "Mr. Latta, the Dem
ecratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ornot, is not much a trend of the farm
ers. While ho was a member of the
Legislature ho' introdueed a bill to
tax all sheep over two months.old at
ten
,per cents head. He 'failed to 'get
the 'bill through, bat he limited its
working to his own country and re
duced the rate to five cents per head,
and this bill passed. It is not likely
many farmers will sypport a man
whose only publiciet ws6 an attempt
to impose an unjust tax upon them.
Don't vote for LATra, the, sheep-taxer
of the Southwest."
THE Commonwealth c 4 Pennsylva
nia has been 'enriched and ennobled
by the countless industries which
haVe sprung np and floniished with
in ber borders nnder the qu:ckening
encouragement 'of PrOtection, which
is everywhere being ea4gely assail
ed hy the reprtdiationisti Democracy
of other States, and in whose defense
the Democratic platforin makers of
thislState had not a soliiary word to
say..l Could the force "preowardice
posibly go farther?
french think thei , have a se
cure plttca for the rest of the Com
pri,eliers oa the Isle of Pince.
Roeiarear isiught theni 'a lesson of
vigi ance. ,
SOUTHERN JEWEL&
•••••111.1.1••
Carfteteristib Mental:et et the Sahel
Press lied Speakeret
oit ciiisTs hs
"claw A
At a ptiblid meetmg.ul Seim), Aila
bams, a few days ago, ei-elor t inior
Watts. was one of the , principal
speakers, and. in his address, ,
detailing the story of how he at One
time before the war, owned two hun
dred negroes, and how he cared fOr
and protected them, and how he
loved dear old "Aunt Matilda," who
had nursed him, he said: - "I, don't
want to hurt her or race; it's -these
cariet-baggera sad scalawags whoin
we will:put down; at New Orleans
they picked out and killed these white
rascals who lead the poor black dupes,
AND SO wn WILL no upse--which sen
timent was received. by the loyal ,
euee with "tremendous cheers." ; He'
farther said': "White men, you lutist
wake up. We cannot and will; not
tale everything. I like Abe negro.
He is not to blame; it is. the white
curs that lead him. I here announce
to the negroes (for I see some Pres
ent) that at Now Orleans not one of
them was kill $l, and we will. hot
hart you here ;l,ui, when we do com
mence le. each one of us pick one while
Radical and slay him-!—'draw a bead
on his cravat." We can't stand every
thing." To which the meeting gave
long and deafening cheers; 'and yet,
when sentiments of this kind ; are
uttered and applauded by leading
citizens in a public meeting, we dare
told that the condition of affairs is
'peaceable, and 'that there is, neither
prospect nor indication of any tint
break or attenipt. 'to inteifere With
the rights of any citizen. "To pick
oat oar white Radical and slay him,"
and to "draw a bead on his cravat,"
may be harmless amusements to the
members of the White Leagues of
Albama, but it. indicates a tad find
deplorable condition of society not
only to be deprecated, but which
merits prompt and severe remedies.
BLOOD,: BLOOD-MOBS BLOOD ! I
The cry is blood blood,more blOod,
as witness the spirit of a , leading
article in an issue of the Salina (Ala.)
Times of September 2d:
"The sole absorbing question tow
is one of blood; and in the language
of the immortal Tatnall when. he rash
ed to the rescue of the English; in
Chinese seas, 'blood is thicker than
water.' The white people of Alabama
feel it, and woe to the white man in
this Statewho tas forgotten his race
and lineage. Hi - ) may be micas:Al,
and in this section he = may get ;the
petty office and 'lire emolument for
which he sacrificed , himself, but Lhe
will stand, for all time to co the,
branded as atoiikostate to his rice, a
traitor to his'State, and the - seller of
his birthright. The white man now
can ,
go with the „negro party hag no
right to expect a whiteman to speak
to him,and he should be made to feel
its depthsj the degration and dis
grace which he has brought upon
himself: Heretofore the lines have
not been drawn, brit now the mark is
made, and the man who selects Ithe
negroes as his companions should be
made 'to assticiate with them for all
time to , come, in church, State, and
social life."
Bnern.—We print in another
column an article.from the; Jfiriers'
Journal giving some of the important
points in the history of onr candi
date for Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Gen. BEATII. From an intiMatelac
quaintance extending . over .several
years, we can cordially endorse every
word'of it.
New Advertisements.
EVANS & HILDRETH
Call attention to their opening new Falland:Win
ter Goode, ,which is tho lorgest g and most complete
they have ever exhibited, and at prices which
.canzio
fail to please. In their stock may be found
BLACK HENREtTAS,
BLA.OK T AMISE,
BLACK BRILLIANTEENS,
BLACK MOHAIIIS,
BLACK ALPACAS,
CRETON§,
BLACK CASHMER S,
BLACK EMPRESS,
BL 7 A - CK ITALIANS,
BLACK CRETON,
BLACK CRAPE CLOTH
DRAPET:
Also all the new shades in Cash-
niers, Camel's Hair, Merinos, Em-
press Cloths, Satins, all 'wool Serg es
,
Cotton and Wool Barges, Empress
Poplins, Alpacas, Reps, &c., kc.
Also a large stock of Cloaks,
Shawls, Blankets, NN's.terproots, Cas
simeres, Flannels, Felt Skirts, Prints,
Ginghams, Shirtiogs, 'Picking's,. Don-
ims, Cottons, icze ; 4:c
EVANS k lIILDRETFI
Towands, Pa., Oct'.'l, '74-tf
powELL & CO.
Are nay Tot:dying their natal Jorge stook •of MU
goals, which will be sold et au %Tea stNutile thin
over before since the war. It La Impossible for
them to enumerate all 'the 'Nato 111 Weir large
stock of goods. They would .howevef call pettllt
• r,
Lir etlitilUon. to great bargaies ,
In DRESSitiIOODS,
- I
In TABLE LINENS & TOWELING
In BLS►OHED AND BROWN SHEETVAGS AND
In KAM WRITE, BED, CHECKED AND OPERA
In CLOTH AND CASSIMIMES, surrntas. DIAG
ONAL COATINGS, DLAIWES, JEANS, HEAVY.
- COTTONADES; WATEEPBOOFf3,' k.c.,
To their great stock of New Ribbons
just received, Hosiery, Gloves, LseeS,
Jet Battons and Trimmings, Bacl-
ings, the best pne Dollar Kid Gloves
ever shown by theta,, and a fall line
of Notions
Avery largo stock Of Shawls, to
which they ask especial attention, o
the now Fall Styles . and at very IoW
prices.
Their Boot & Shoe stock eAnnO
be surpassed. An inspection of a
stock will satisfy all
New Carpets in great variety; also
all widths of Oil Cloths, Window
Shades, &c. New stock of Wall and
Windw paper
Their Grocery, Department is , now
fully stocked with new and fresh
goods.
1!I
They invite eVerybody to ca,
promising them a splendid" sago
ment of goods in each department
their business, and at pricee.whi
must satisfy all
ffl=
=I
Oct 1,'71-t1
Powell Co.
1®
=I
Ham Tacos
FL INNEL
ME
MEI
POWELL tt. CO
153oetta,iieoul.
MI
BI.BgOPTHORPE, tin . incorpcia
tda Church School for 041 F. Both'tbeco, Pa.
The Fail term coming: ma on WE6NESDAY. Sett.
16, 16 1 4. The tethcioar of achoisis hunted. ett
dress litice FANNY L WAtt3ll, Principe I. 1,
Ys l
. SPALDING, . ,
• 1
COUSFT SIIIIVEYOR OF . IIIIAlq 0 F1) COVISTF%
i t _ '
On:/' Ittglator sod Boer:does ofttoe, Towanda,
pa., where ho marbo louad when not protonic:tally
et/gaged. • Anw 27, '74431n.
rOUND.—In my. wagon on my fa.-
.1: • thcir's premlees 11 Orwell twp., ',Friday, Sept.
4th, 1874, 8 I'sk , nt-levcr: F.llveroesserylatch. open
face, with crystal broken.. The ownee!can have the
game hi calling at the °lnce of E. Fairer,
on the lame.
112 881 d tn., proying property no M. A d- Oying
8./LI. charges
'Qrwell twp...l4opt. 15, 1874.
VO i SALE AT A iIAitGAIIII
-- A farm of acres In Stator,' CO., vs, Coal
lands and improvements. well Watereg, fenced and
tlnaberee: 110 acres cleared. -.Price SA per acre.
withl9lo wo,rth of crops the:enn rice Sated Li
not more than half t7o reel vatne of the property:
WOld 'exchange fot small Janm or viitaße proportr.
For particulars Inquire of 1 H. 11,11011;rn or /011)1
Kelly, 2d, West Frankrtha,, Pa.,lor dress 31, .
Kilhourn, Tat. iett's Milli, Stafford Co. Va. I
Sept a.at• if. 1.1.'H1L1101131 , 1..
T
US. )TARS AL'S OFFICE,
•D. OF PEIVSMUrf.A. .1
Pittsburgh, Sept. 10, 1874.
. ,
Tidal s to glve notice that on the 9th day of lien.
tomboy 1871. a Warrant in Batilintptny was iglu , d
4talnat the estate of George Y. 'Johnson, of Gran.
One township, in the Counto of llmliqrd, and .*.ato
of Pennsylvania. who has been a judged a Ifok
rapt on his own petition ; that the payment of lan! •
dobte ind delivery of any prOpertyUbelongi4g to
such 'Bankrnpt to Min or for hos use, and the tran..4-
fer et any property by him are forbblder. by f f SW ;
that a - *Aetina of the Credit Ors of the said Bankrupt
to prove their debts, and to chaise one or more as
signeeS of 'his estate. *ill be held' I st a Cantt of
Bank ptcy, to be hoiden at the office of E. Overton,
Jr., in the Borough of Towanda, .ra., before - E.
OVERT ti, Jr., En.. Boggier, onthe'nth dayOf O.
ri;
, I
TODE , A. D. l'i 11, at lo o'clock, A. 3f.
.10.11 , 1HAT,5.,
! 1 r l7 '7O-2w(g.;,lLarelAl, at Me*eßßer.l Sept. - . •
I .t.i
II
CONFESSIONS/OF A AI•t.M.S . TER
•
- RZXFO LEAVES FAO3I TILE DSAEYIOr TITS •
REV. JOSEPIIES LEONIIAIIDT, D. 1).
•
"He tblat Le without s'm a mong you, let him fizat cast
a stone."
"Tis work Shown how a manlgtfteej twith.brilliant
intellect and a high , moral eharacter,l occupying an
exalted ilaoSition as a Christian mtnietor, may, under
exposure to great temptation, 'finally succumb to
its inflUence. His rectitnde or purpole thrall g,tiont,
his reasonings, the sephistries to wtiela he at timea
yields, Ms struggles with teriiptitiotii his remotes,
his agony under suspicioU and aecnOtion, and the
Lint dermnecnent, all make up a story, we think, of
intense interest.„ • : . •
institution of Ifairtage, ati present exist.
is also Incidentally bat ably', OisCtrifieti ; an 4 wo
think that in this re:pect alutm;:the reading of the
book will do great good. 'As the editir stales Ip his
Preface, the smry. bears Indirectly upon the sad
Brooklyn drama which• i 5 ni eiyutt , acting. so much
attention, but be adds, .ocit omegc7 as TO PIITIFY
ANTI EXALT, NGT BFit.o.r 7yirz 45i.....;0s OS
naranzhe "
Fee sale bY'Beeteellei:s. •
mo. :Cloth): Rant
post-paid on receipt of Prlee. - (S1.00) by thee pub.
Ushers. ld. Ii'ETEBS4N CO. r.
927 Waltiut;Street,
PO`
(1140TATIONS'OPAk7HITE,POIV
„, ELL S. CO., Dt.eor,P4l 1.1:1) Bizsr.ze, 1 ', ";.'0 12
Eolith tilirtl Stzent, Philadelphia. Sept. let. 16;4.
- . I 7.7 n. 5''..:7213
t. S. 15 , 31,e, ' ; 1 1 11775 1119 ';
• " 640,
C. 'C2, 31. and ',..`i ~. .i..112i, 4 111!;
'GI, " " !, 11.5!.; 115 1 1'
! " 15, J. and ,7 ' ... ... [..115 11e , , - ,
. ! " " 'O7, " " ' ! 111 117 ,
" „ 'C6, " ' "' ' ' ; 117 7 117 , ,
10-10. coupon . • . ;..111"; 111 1 i
Pecille Ws ey I L ' i.. 117"; 117
'Na s'B, Leg. NO, ! ' • -!, „.1 i 2 112',
" ".• C. ...1!:-, I . ! 1 1 2 • 112', -
i
G01d.,1 ........ '. ...... ...!.... ..... ... —102 4 5. .10: 0 ;
tither, 105 107, , ;
Pelaitylvania- • ! - •
' 1 5 3 7; 54
Itealing. , !:,' : ! 55 , ,, 5S',
Phnidelphia Fi E. - .le, •' ' i 13"., 11!
Lehic)t Yariga7lon ' ' ' I 1 5'; 4:
„I yalf e , ..... '......., ....4 .. Cl'. ; ri ~,
Voitei.l R. It. of N. J ' -. - ; 1:7 127 ..-
.a 1 .
0;1 Cl•eek _— . „7, 7,i!
Northern Central.... '- • - L • 31' ; 33
CeritCal Trari7. , pottat:on ' 44';
i '4l';
NeFlinehoning 53 , ' 54
0... , z t. 31o7tgage G'e, '59 , . . .100'5 102
.
TRUSTEE'S SALE o • Coal and
p.ailroad prdrierty in the Countiies of Slllivan
and Bra , lrord, State of Pe inuivanisi.
Bylvirtue of a certain Mortgage or Deed of
executed and delivered ti3n;the E I a C it'.
and Rallellail Company, of the Stat'p of Pemisii.v:..
nia, otfiAtrdersignedas,Trnstee,ldated the fir.:
day clf Nii*nber, and - record.bd in the, ell se
for rec4fig, deeds. kc,,lin'acrd•foif, the county Cl
Bradt:). sa-d State.'in Siorfgai.le Book N0..10.
page/ 30, 31 and 32, on, tlie•22l dry cf Norsrobert
A. D..l 4 iTt3, and in the 'ofr.ie for the recordivit
deeilS, Am.. in +nd for Sullivan;couniv. in slid Sta•••••,
'n Mi?rtgago Book No. 2, pages P 2 t . (;;S clulive. C. 2
the Nth day of Detternbesi A. D
I, the undersigned. as,lti
tst7e as arareeal.l. bersLy
give notice that I will. on :WED:St-WAY. tto ltth
day df OCTOBER, 1t74, at twelve) o'clock at coon
of that day, at the Eicliange Sales R, - oms. plumber
111 Broadway : in the City. County and State of New
York; 411 at auction to the highest bidder, thee prof
erty,;rights, privileges and frinclii4s conveyed or
intended to be conveyNl to me tv : said ...Ifo:tirsge cr
Deed of Trust ; default - h.:v . 3nm beep made itiv the
said.CompanY in the term ' and condilioDa or ea'd
Nfertgage, and such cOntittued for
the space of sixty days, anal being eithirtd in writ
ing to make such sale •by :holders of at least o'io
tenth in amount o- the bonds secured by sald'lV,-t
-gagejor Deed of' Trust,' which were at the •Euie of
making such request due and
,ordstand:ng.
property aforesmil incluaes some liv thou
sand acres of land situated lit Cherry end) Colley
townships, In Sullivan CoutitV:. in the State of Per •i•
being the following' named warts is and
parts of warrants, o vnt Biker and . tl-ety
Epplu. and parts of Philip FStsln, ttl• - •orge lipbezts,
Joseph P. Norris, William qtdn. Ileonasd Jacobs
Philip Wager, floury triple, Peter! Heister.; Day d
Zeigler, Samuel Carper.tc, - , Ifeitetj ChaSe. pc-dley
ChaiW, Eliphalet Gillet. l'ildinris Arbon, Ilichat
Tomlinson, Jacob Miser. Jooenit 'l'atem, Collinson
Reed. Getting Goves and Christian Getting, find b• - •-;
inn 411 the coal lands of, the said Cirapa - ,y; and tt.”
railroad of said Cornpatiy, anrl alltoe lands ; of the
said Company now occupied fog tho erection of ;de- I
potii, constructing sidings, .tc., and as the r.iid bed t
of said railrlead from their mines in ssid!count:-, of ;
Sulvan, to the present northern tilinfuus tacreor,
at o near the Boron:Mot' llotiroe, in the Cont 4 Ot
State.of Pennsylvania; and ail the Ico-pop j
ste franchise's of said Company. as ;secured tneir
Charter. Together with all and singular the build) ;
lugs laud improvements, right's. libesties, p ;
bereilitaments and appurtenancesi to the • some ap.;
'pertaining, with reversions andremainders, ants,;issues and profits thereof. I
Fur a more full and complete d4scriptron i of the;
property to be sold, with its teutplarieslilla loca.i
tiont reference may behad..to the said Mortgage, GO
Rec rd as aforesaid.
Terms of Sale.—Ten pen cent. of the piirchasel
money is to be paid cash in hand on the day of sale,;
and tbe balance is to ba paid within thirty days:
thereafter, at Room Nuniber 4, in tinuib:•r 123. Wallj
Street, in the City of New Y;e2t - k, State of New TiOrkti
and Mpou payment of the said balance in full, the)
purchaser will receive a, deed to the Bail property,:
conveying such title as is coated hi me as liusteet
as al'oresaid. • Dated Marihl9th,i
JOHN A. STEWART. ;
Trustee for the bond-holders of the Sullivan AI
Erie Coal and Railroad Cdmpany. -
W A. W. STEWART, Attorney foi- Trustee, 4S - Walll,
Street, New York City. • 1
.
March I
The above advertisement aPpear/ in the fo i llowingl
newspapers published in the citylof New York, to!
wit "The Evening Post Weekly.'t "The New Yorlil:
Weekly Mail," "New York f2pecth tor
_land Weckl3r,
Connnercial .advertises.. — .
I
4 _
ILL'S vEGE TABLE SI C I
HI.LAN HAIR RE'NEtER • II 11
This standard article i 4 c - orapcluntled w i lth the;
greaiest care. •
Its.effects are as we le tut and satisfactory as,
1
evert 1 : ' • I 1 ",'
1
It IrestoreS gray or faded llair to its youthful 1 ;
It removes all eruptions,{{ itchin; and dandruff l;
pad the scalp by its use'' 4.,:•itties trite and clean. :.
Hit its tonic properties 1 restoaes the "c?pillary!,
glanffs to their normal ii;;; ,, : 1 prerputing balintss,i,
and making the hair groxv,t ile mail. strong.
i•
. .
l:I , 1 ,
As.a pressing nodurog hal been fsund E.) C,T...0 1.:1,0,.
or dsirable,
Dr. A. A. H.4yr.s: State Assayer of Ilassachusetts,;
sayalof it: " I consider it 47i. b;;t ireparation fe . :r its(
, 1 ; 1 . • l
intended purposes." . ;
DUCKLSHHAM'S DTP..
FOR Tilt wrazr...n9...
D r is elegant prepaiatioti _may ~e, relied lti 'to;
change the color of the beaiNl front gray or any other !
undesirable shade, to brba- , or Nick, at discretion.:
.1
It ist_easily applied; ••b eing , n ent preparatita, =di'
• I
quicltly and effectually proffuees a permanent col , :::e.
whiCh will neither rub nor hush eq. • , 1. •
I . 3lanufaetnred be . 1
, 1
I R. P.HALLS SCti..',.Ntudat l s, N. 11, '" I
s l oldiby all druggists ant dealer; in'medleines.
A .
FARM FOR - S 11.,Fi• L The ; sub-;
scriber's health lial - i.g' failed, he • wisheff.qo •
sell his f;aetu, situated Itt•Of well tgwnship. j There 1
Is orfe hundred rlrog; sixty , . or mo imprt..ved, thol
bals.tee heavy t .11).3 ,- ed s:th Ztemloo, - , brech,.birela ;
mapte;:sorne as s , blaek. cherry, aboLt adoz9ri pine •
t
trees if good quality. I a iti
garbush of 140,0 r 150!
tree• 4, a good ran ..: g saw al witifim 40 roils of the
farm, ano.he: aboat brit( 'Tilde Off : good frame I
houSe '.16x:12., with an I, 163,0, 11' . ,4 kitchen, wood!
house &c.: a hard with wags n house a"..1 thre3hing ;
floor, tho whole 56170, with; basement under tho 1
1.1,11010, a wagon hovel carp , rater shop, .te.; living
weter, an old orchard, a yo ng oreda:d, grapet.h..es,l
&c .;l meadows rdade smoo ho fol., mowing, &cod:
tenors, undrw a good state f cultpietion, wants to .
be ekaniined to know, cons , niencek. ' Terms made I
easyt
1
Booth
, .
, NgiOTICE is herebc
ven that the
'Towanda Eureka Moire). Company intend to
apply fora charter of incorpoationiurider the abovo
name. for the purpose of carrying on the manufae
ture'of Mowing and Roapiti,gl Machines, and doing a
acT•O•3l jobbina_ business in ,machine shop and
fout , a , liay preduets, inclildingl all bruiiness connected
tbe with necessary for the iprotitable prosecution
theei,or. Said application will bn made in pursn
ante lof the Ad of Assembly of .Penb'sylvania, entit
led ..An .%...t to provide for inoerporaDon and
e.
r nlition of certain coma ations:' -approved Die
- ,
29th4ay of Apr.l; A. D. .Y. 3.1 , I . I
' 98111.7EL Di MADDEN,
Pre. t..lioaq of Directors,
1
fin;; 17-3”;
• t
1 . ; II It SALE.'-Thp ;
,soscrib i oi of
i_ Ili, his farm for sa!o, .litnat,;,t!ln North;tient.
finesia
equin toWnehtp, eostaintn4 10,3 acres, 6 scree
1111 ,, 0e a good stato of, eJltO4tiou, 00,1 wate , good' t
o:entrd, the barn , Zo-lif i'-'' a f'w. yoars, netvlshods ,!
sn:Vhin, s on tile plt2. new ,tWell,,e, trim :e, all a'r;oi,hl selleol , houso !
I
so. •Torto. eeasoi.3l,le. }',, r fur
thee
ntormatiou wr:to or ar Ta WM: JOHNSON , I
Bare ay, Dractind C ,': ka. ~, 1 ESePt Vi• P is 1
i
L. IL .STEVENF. I
ill Br4dfora Co.,•Pa.