NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. —Senator Cameron and party are at the HotiSpiings of Caurin, Colorado. 7 —The Herald says John Coehrane's Convontocm waipLareigan'a -13rooklyn highwaymen - hap in troduced the novelty of Isssooing their vultims. —President. grant visited Wall street New York, on Monday. • • Gould has, given S2SGO 'to the . grass hopper sufferers of Nebraska. —Atu Eliza Young is t.o lecture ozl .11ormonisra in - San Francisco. I I imtin Cameron and parly ar r svti in San Sltur.hy or: Ling. --Latvard Taylor opens the keture sl:WestCLorter on the, lith'inet. - . Theodore TiltOn bad a file saw cn;inent[c Tiltordan a ;s~r• :Ja Brctwnlow will not ran r,,r Eft f. - 1 1 , ..,1:s negro with tsto —The Prince of Wales has accept.; I d the Grand Master...lip of the Order of Fre< _ ' Hooker Beecher is ccinvinc t: -that hetbrotheris ii , nacett br thOpe char i;" —Theodore Tilton, it is_zeported, i 3 to go on the editcrial staff - of — the - Chicago f.F. - r.7 1 ,•:, • . The statement that Colone h I . :att hit , l a raralySis um —Miss .Edna Dean Proctor Las Gra ,:ic for libel. That pper, %IL -aze. 111 MEI —G . en:' - Sherman has sold his P co him tothing LE:I ftz G. T. Btautegard and arrlvel in Ne , :y since'frf rn . • • —General Schenck, the:American to .Er4;r:anci is taking a! tour of kil;tlrtree clarighter4. -David C. Keller has been nomi '..er4publimr.s of Rezditg theli r for As.A-mbir. —'rl.e colomd- "Len of Williams ;. E 4- ,publiczn elnt. They s_the 2finate .711 en PLnnscl- Indiana Dem . odatic news f•cr .ar4 that the Letilsiana , rebellion has v:r.; V- - ..1. - Yeraccracy tart State, five thonean4 --Andy Jolinson is sholly'to P. a speech on the great indnetiies of the :miry, having concluded to let the: Cons titu.; se-t fora while. - —The .cabinet of Franklin = Pierce ~s fLe only one eince the foundation of the , - . - ert.nae . Li in ,which there was no change :r thd Presidential' term. —;;rud , re E. R.,lloar,cittbe Seventh _ 0 1:,-gq Lui-etts D:str!ct, has refused positively .I , :t his errres.4e , l determination not to be :.1 , 4i3.1t , _ for re-election to Congress. ' -- • Charles P. 'Walker, of Hones , traninated by the Vepubllcans c.,antv as a candidate for President :igainst the blackmailer Dimmichi .thine Senator Johesi o vaa - i 3 t, be marricd. A 3liss Sullivan n A`Y:;: - 11j:5 thc• girl who is all .that its fanc —.l:or fear that somebOdy t . might , a 1. 4 - ; a mitthhe, President Ifac.llabon .does this :vcar cd the estate of his wire's Forney writes that England active, 1.11 of the Centennial project. ' Ler itterncry must be very oblivious or the 1 - ....;Lea....antne,s of a hundred years ago. --;--7101.)ert F. Laird, of Jersey City of the peace Rho znyeteriuntly disap ~re Las exiled'fur Europe. Ile is derail • • i—Hobert• Toombs sass that Ile 4c... ,- his record was as good with his God as h:s countiy. It is probatily about _sarne. • 2 -- - Mortal.; a native of N lan, Cl.,! , ttr county, is conductor of the !? a Ler; tionday paper publish ,a: i'Liladeiphia. , .L-yice-Prebident Wilson wits in gtou a few days - Once, an reported his !1;Iii much improvcd. He expects to resnm !: . • . --Five Franc pieces hare appear- Pra.ce, having on ono Bide the, head o 1 • / Irdperal, who, In the legend *, "scui,..,lf•on I V.": ilia Reading 'railroad company t.nOnucesSn'quarterly dividend oft} per cent. to per s hare, Pay Able on the 221-of —Pefinhylvarata,- has 165 Blast 1;.,'0 rolling-mills, 16 1 rail-male, v, r orl.s, and 21 bluomaries. All thiiother s' put together 'do not contain ,20 • • rn aster - General - Jewell's will sail from Liverpool the first week In Yen her and go - dir-set to Washington. The tele a prominent part in (.03 31 ,.• socieh• this Winter. - t is said that CommOilore v.:pd, ,v; EL:vents-six years of age.: -trill tram active life, abandon the stock Irk( andiviTi._7l2 his connection with railroad otLer etlier, nu-the Ist of NoVember. • '[' • r- Sfrocli, of Manch while draping same water was bitten 5..1 tile La... 1 be a rattlesnake. which 'was t . np by` tl":..ilydrant.—A physician kept ier the influence or liquor for tYteen Ind she *will recover. —Arlington, Virginia, has a ::;rely:,, case in black. - The case has a parson Ili vers.! erring wives of parishioners, but nin:ual friend, no invoice of letters and no no hangitig on ragged edgee, no pecb,indrirt. -IThe cl:th' nshit) scull race tai Err,-rn.of Halifax awl Morris of..Pitts t r. ;2000 a side, came off on Saturday 1 ,•,.1 w. won by Brown, who reached the goal t 1... gths ahead.—Tune, 37 minutes. The 1 a t'.% t) have teen the but ever *anen t .1 • ---The Cirhiatl Ifotel at Saratoga &strewed by fire on - Thursday. 1: cut stall o'Clock.in tbolornoon in the alit) originof the fire is a mystery. 'he bt ~ il liu waiOralued at ;300,000 and, was about.;2oo,ooo, -11 - e Lord. Bishop of Litchfield, Loglad adcompanied, by the Rev. I. L Elsrar,;is, his chaplain, and Hubert Hodson, chance:dor of his diocese, arc in Omaha, as gnest l of Clarktou.. • • ----nator Morton and wife,' ac ,,,,,,i;i:.iti:Pby Mrs. Holloway and ez-Governor Em - uu,.4, have lelt Indianapolis for California. 'lle tit-lator will remain- on the -Pacific ieortet 1- ,, '1 C. mgress meets, or until this health , will . b , mil,of Ins returning. I 1 L-- Mark ' - • • Mark Twain writes'- toia' lecture ri,..:,-nt. "Your 'offer of f30,000.t0 lecture fifty Me_c , t,,dee's not tempt me. I have ran about the viii-al. mg enough. I mean io live and die at 1 , ni.; if I R tam; ut it. I love yon, , Unt I can-not I._ _ mr, . any racre.' - • '• - •---Tile• Hon. John Onawalnder is c•• ',are Lcua eted by the executors of :tu94 uid to write the memoir of tb , , lab Presicent. The will devised $.5,000 for that 1, r•ilese, and deslguated I.fr. William B. ".E.ed 6 the . writer. 1;r. Ilted , subsequently tic eliht:l thetruit. • -,--IZossiter fiaynaond, in a let :lie' IlrouTilyn E;yle, explains that the t t rm. '•nest-!icing',' simply means keeping secret, and says. shame on the C 3.1.1? fish from the oliscene abyss c.: ennscion 4 inca'a.cnmihal significance A, word r. 4.4 each a thing. -The Governor of ' Illinois on :...y appointed drlegatcs •to ao.convention t., at Louisville on The 21st of Octo .b r, consider the question of removing the Nati4;n-b. Capital from • Washington to, the Val!/7. Among the delegates ate 1-. it2t,l 8 Logan and Ogleany,_Gon.J.W. Single t .1 c %J.:en t. (i ~v. litorner. • • .- - Rev. Jessie H. Joiies, of Mars., holds that a luau has a na -1 .;;ht to as ranch land as !mean ark with hailds; teat land should not be bought and that np' man his the right' to mako 1.. r the reason that When ho is dead it is Luziriesa what becomoa or what Le -,'At Pottsville -on • Friday • lait, Farr 1, on trod 1. r ir 'the. murder Gt •11 .ut January ernlviOr nr xri+irder in Vic Arnow] ~..egra:; after the jury had betl out' Bret pLc.t oat hie body In two, P. n 4 thtol. it itunri tlytir ftir Lan' of a mint,. padfortiNgotter 7.l)wanda, Thursday, Oct. 8,1874, EDITORS E. 0. tit101114:01. neyablican State Ticket, 108 umPENANT GOVEBNOD, ARTHUR G. OLMSTED FOR AUDITOR gENEBAL, HARRISON ALLEN .6EiIaTAILT OF INTELNAL ROBERT B. BEATH. . FOR JUDGE OP StrZESI: COVET, ' EDWARD M. PAXSON. Republican County Ticket. ion coxGurs, Hos. B. LAPORTE. ron SZVATOII, HON. H. L. SCOTT, FOR REPELSENTATIVES, GEORGE M °SCRIP, 0. D. KINNEY. DE. E. G. TRACY. IiOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN N. CALIFF. F3I: COMMI=SI ' .31ORRIS S'ITEPARD. ° CAPT. GEORGE V. MYER. FOIL ALTITOIL ~.GEORGE W. BRINK TILE TWEET. The issue of the 'Umtata last week' followed so quickly after-the conven tion that we were unable to refer to the ticket in any extended manner. The: gentlemen composing the ticket are generally so well known that it hardly seems worth while tocall the at ten t 7 on of Rep abliciiisloThem. The candidate for Congress, Hon. B. LAPORTE, is emphatically a farmers', Candidate. A farmer himself,-4,h a meretheo:etical one, but a practi-' cal tiller of the, soil, fully imbued with the doctrine of individual rights, and against the usurpation of cOr porate power. We have witnessed al() gradual encroachment of the money power of the country upon the rights of individuals, until the great mass of the people are at the mercy of associated capital. , Mr. LAPORTE is a fair representative of the people upon every material issue between the Republican and , Demo cratic parties, and as such is entitled to the united support of the Repub lcan party of this congressional dis trict; and most especially should the industriaLclasses turn out and give im their support. They should seize the opportunity now offered them as a tribute to their t political Llterests, - and bring their whole force tinitect to the polls on the 3d of No vlpmber in support of Mr. LAPORTE. I As if to make the issue more direct iietween the power of corporations on the one hand, and individual rights on the other, the Democratic prty have, placed in nomination against Mr. LAPORTE the President of the First National Bank of Towanda, — l an institution which divides annu ally 16 . per cent.' not profit to its stockholders, besides a large annual pkofit placed to credit of the surplus hind of the bank. ACongreSs com posedof bank presidents wouldlardly bb expeete - d to so legislate as 4) make in l oney easy of_ access to the people: We have no desire to misrepiesent AfT. POWELL or a, him injustice on the subject, but it must be apparent td the most casual observer that his itterests are all in favor of continu irtg the national bank monopoly and opposed to frbe bavking, as such a treasure of relict for the people would interfere with his" personal pecuniary interests. The industrial classes, of whatever o caption, are personally interested in the election of Arr. LAPORTE, be- c4nso he is favor of levying such rates- of - diity on imports as will pro tect the labor of the country and in sure to it a just remuneration. Rec ognizing the existing necessity for the Collection of about two hundred Millions of dollaric annually from cus tom duties on' imported merchandize, i toward the current expenses of the . go vernthent and the gradual liquida tion- of-the-national debt, he will so vote as to protect the labor of the country against the importations from foreign countries, produced by the pauper laboi of. Europe. Mr. PowELL, the Democratic oppo n nt of Mr. LAKIRTE, is not only the re resentative of the money power against the people, but he is also an aNiowed free-trader, —it principle which, if carried out, would, perforce ofcircumstances, drive the govern nif iat to a system Of direct taxation in 'order to meet' the current expen , BC3 ; a, system of toxittion which would be levied per capita, and would fall upon all classes alike—the poor asl well as the rich. Virtually the contest' is' narrowed to thee° issues,, ; I - anti every.material interest is there fore interested in the election of Mr. L.Airoarr.. tor State Senator Hon. H. L. Scorn was selected. Mr. S., although he • has -held important -posts of &tat, has never been an office-seeker. His excellent business qualifications and steking integrity have • frenently stt4gested him in times of emergency. When the Internal Revenue laws went into effect, and so much 'de petided upon the honest and faithful perif'ormance of duty by the revenue offibers of the government, he Wi‘s api3ointed to the collectorship of this disirict; and discharged .the onerous -Amt complicated duties to well that , ANDY JouNsos commenced" the woilk - of decapitation the Secretary of the Treasury said that Mr. Scorr'w services could not be dispensed with, 'Although be wal; a pronounced and uns•Qmpreutitirtg opripziontof the ad ministrnti l on, Pin beginning of - - Gnearr's first term he voluntarily re linquished the office, and has since divided his attention between the care of his farm and .several other important trusts of a private charac ter, requiring; just the qualifications necessary in an honest public official. He is rititled 'o, and will receive, the support °fall - true Republicans. For Representatives, 0. D. KINNEY, Wu. Muesli, and Dr. E. G. DUCEY are the candidates. They are all young men, none of whom have ever held any office. Mr. Knarr comes from-ti family well known throughout the canty. His grandfather repre sented this county in the legislature at ani early day, and more recently two Of his uncles have filled the same position with more than ordinary ability. Mr. KM:MT while but a mere boy offered his services to the coun try at the breaking'oat of the rebel ion; the regulations prohibiting boys of — hie ege from enlisting did not deter him, for he immediately sought and obtained a situation- as drum mer-b,oy,.which positio e held until he'bicame old enough to bear the musket. He continued ith the army until the close of the w r, when ho returned to his home in • heshequin and engaged in the mercantile busi - ness.l His reputation among those who know him best is that of an honeSt, prudent business man of more than ordinary ability, and en tirely worthy the eupport of the party. Mr. 3loscen , is well known through th_e_ eastern portion of the county. Brought upon a farni where he was compelled to labor from early - morn to lite at night, he still found time to cultivate his mind, and before he arrived at maturity had become a useful and successful teacher in the common schools; He has never be fore been an aspirant. for any office, but ie thoroughly posted in poliecal histo t ry. A farmer by profession he has made himself familiar with the science of a,griculture, and never al lows 'an opportunity for the improve ment of hie class to pass unimproved. It is most gratifying and encouraging to the young agricultural class of thei comity to see one of their nuaabei honored' with a nomination for' so important a position, and we doubt not they will see to it that he gots a good I vote. S. V. AIIV . 011.; D The other candidate, Dr. 'LUCE; is a practicing physician of a good deal Of eminence in his professior.. He is very popular with all ' classes within the circle of his acquaintanc4 and sill receive a large vote in the western part of the county. HO is thoroughly identified with the inter ests of the county and will prate a useful legislator. The renomination of Moiuus ARD was a deserved testimony_ to a faithful; conscientious, and able pub lic officer. No act of his official or private life required explanation or defense. A man of superior judg ment,) independent thought and action, he is just the man to whom the financial interests of the county should be entrusted. CaOt..Gr.o. V. MYER, the nominee_ for Bounty Surveyor, is a rising young man. Ho 'received a thorough i • mathematical education; and is_ a good Civil engineer. In the fall of 18G1 ho enlisted in the 50th Pa. Vol. and Served in the __army until the close of the war. At the expiration of his ..first term of eniistment he - re enlisted for three years more. By braveiy and other soldierly qualities he rose to the position of a captain, and through all the different grades olrank received the highest commen dations from his superior officers. Ho never,asked for nor received a furlough, except when the whole reg iment were grunted thirty days leave of ab i sence, He was at the front with ,his regiment all the time, with the exception of eight months which ho spent as a prisoner in a rebel pen. The office of county surveyor is an important one at this time, and we earnestly hope it •will not be over looked\on the day of election. Mr. ALTER has always been an earnest Re publican, and merits on that account, as well as his fitness and army rec ord, a large vote'. Forithejmportant office of County Auditor no better selection than that of G. W. BRISK, Esq., could- have been made. From long experience, in business the duties of ths Office: will be familiar to him,: and his es tablishad_reputation for strict intet; rity and unflinching fidelity is a suf ficiant guarantee that no improper bills will be approved with his con sent. 11 Fellow-citizens of Bradford Coun ty, thd i ticket is before you. See to it that the work of the campaign so auspiciously begun by the conven tion does not fail through your neg- ligence • .1 4110.6 Trin , Repnblicans of little Sullivan have honored three former citizens .1 of this county by placing them in nomination for honorable and im . _ p - orta4 positions. Hon. T. J. NG.. ILVir has been unanimously nomi nated by the district fdr President Judge,with a fair prospect of success. Col. J9s. T. HORTON.WaS presented by the county for 'Congress, and while. ho will tot probably be nomi nated 'in the conference, (as there are Feveral large counties connected with Sullivan)Ao mention of his name 'indicates his political status. For Sheriff, FRANK HANNAN was-nom inated and we believe will be elected; although tho opposition heroma ° ma jority of several hundred. FoANK was a brave 6oldier, and rinco the close of the war has been an active advocate of the principles lie periled his life; for on Southern voi!. • He is peculiarly qualified for the position, and if elected will discharge the du ties with honor to himself and credit to the County. I i. - I k'i 4: P 4 i When in 1,865 , an act was before the. Legislature regidafiog. the carry ing of passengas on street - railways, the discussion called out' all the pecu liar bitterness Of opposition for which the. Democracy were so . fampus in their'hate Of the colored race. JOHN L crrA, the pt . & :ent Democratic can didate for Lieuteaant Governor, was a member of the Senate at that Period and voted against everv:proposition to give the colored people equal rights on such public conveyances. In the coarse of the debate on the resolution referred to Mr. LAIT t fiercely de glared; hold that all's propositcbn is one step towards the organization of a monarchical form of government in this country. This State, the Union of. States, mid the Government of the :Union—them were all formed on the broadest principles of democratic equality—upon the doctrine of "equal rights"to all—upon the very laws of nature itselfand they afford a living illustratioi of equality among men, and ineqttality among those whom God saw fit to make unequal. I hold that the wealthiest negroes are not equal with the white people of this country, and that any law or pro. vision which proposes to raise them to an equality with the while men ff America IS A STEP TOWAREA THE ran- IsIATION OF A MONARCHICAL FORM OF GOVERNMETT. When in 1864 a constitutiol it amendment Was proposed to confer the right of the elective franchise on Pennsylvania soldiers in the field fighting for the Union, lens 'ATM, then in the Slnate, spoke and toted against the measure, doing all in his power to defeat it. Among the r:a sons, given for this opposition to en franchise the soldiers of the Union Was that men who bear.arms are not fit to exercise an elective franchise, and another that the proposed amendment was contrary to the gen ius of our institutions. It is for services like these that the Democracy of Pennsylvania now honor Joii LATTA, becanse he did littre other work while in theLegis latnie save that of delivering bitter partisan speeches against all propci sitin 3_ to secure the liberty of the slave and do honor to the soldiers who were defending the Ujiion which the slaveholders were waking a trait orous war to destroy. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Inipired by their seaming success last year in the unexpected election of one of their candidates, the Dem ocrats of this county came together on Thursday last for the purpose of nominating a ticket. Candidates were numerous, and !the l anti-Thou.st fac tion in the ascendancy. A caucus of thelingleaders was held in the fore noon, and a slate:prepared:which was put through without regard to the wishes of anybody. The Convention was called to order at 1 o'clock by Col. H. B. iIIcKnAN. The list of townships Was called and delegates enrolled. E. HERRICK, Esq., of Athens, was, called to the Chair, and S. W. I UC'K and C. E. FERGUSON elected Secretaries. The' programme laid out by the' caucus was then strictly carried out. No-candidate was prcsejGd. for Con griss, but conferees favoMle to the nomination of Jos. POWELL were ap pointed. DELOS . ROCKWELL was nom inated for State Senator ; Major U. TERRY, J. E. PIOLLET and PELEG PECK, 4r., were nominated, for Representa tives ; S. H. INGEESALL, of South Creek, was the choice for Commie. Sioner ; FOYLE for District At terneyt ; A. H. BALDWIN for Auditor, and FRANK MAY!. , TARD for County Sin veyor: • • Personally many of the candidates are fair men, and all that. can be said against them is that they are in bad company. UNTORTUNATE.—It is unfortunate for the Democratic party that it can not control the ruffians which belong to it long enough to get into power. Just Wben it needs public confidence it loses it. Just when the pe )ple are beginning to feel that the party has reformed and means well, and that the devil has been cast out of it, the cloven foot shows itself, and the old ,time rascality crops out in full bloom. Democracy has a terrible load to .stagger under, and to add to its bur dens by increasing its power would be Jittle short of cruelty. When it succeeds in civilizing • Georgia and Texas it may turn its attention to the nation. If the rifle.and knife prove effective Civilizing agencies in those States it may pay to introduce these novel instruments of political reform a little further North. But We fear the experiment will fail. Conversion through, fear is not very lasting and the power thus gained is only for a day. Democracy should issue a proc lamation to the faithful, urge them to appear honest and law-abiding citi zens until the party is enthroned at the National Capital. It will be hard work for the faithful to affect the disguise, but it may pay if kept up for a score of years. AN ATLANTA paper wants the White' League organized in every Southern hamlet. ROBERT TOOMBS—the same ROBERT who promised in 1860 to drink all the blood that would be shed if the Southern States seceded —says - no Federal troops shall pass through Atlanta on their way to Louisiana. Ho has evidently for gotten some of the- little incidents and excursions during the late "un pleasantness." 'Should occasion de mand it, however, his memory may be jogged by another march through Georgia, even "from Atlanta to the sea." POSTMASTER JEWELL'S order that no absences on pay mast extend beyond thirty days, and the Omplnyes 4nnst eschew, intoxicating liquors, strike at a reform little expected In the Washington departments. • FROM WOIINGTON. Ansuseatinla—ffom thit ^ Slay-nl4/ontess past atthe Sumn=nths—Return the Relrenchmerit—The ge gh: LAre, .4ntt the Recent 71rou- We at Me &Ptak - f- wcrzcs, its7riii Oct. 3, 1871. The past month, like the one`preis" ceding it, has 6een quiet and !Un eventful. With the exception of the Theatre and places. of amusement, and a little more activity in business, there has ncithinz, transpired beyond what is usually incident to the dull morithe. DIIAMATIQ At Ford's Opdra House the theat rical sea - ion was inaugurated in the , :arly part of the: month by introduc ing to the public a troupe of bur leeque- performers, consisting princi pally of blonde ladies in blonde wigs and abreviated 'garments, bat from the very thin houses which greeted their appearando it would seem as if the public were disposed to be less prodigal in the expenditure of their stamps, or had ceased to be interest: ed in that kind Of amusement. Had Congress been in session their • ef forts, doubtless; would have been better apprecieed, and the circle of bald-headed yotiths that usually sur round the footlights would have been greatly augmented. At the new Na tional Theatre the season was com rnelJeed by trananseliek the great, but wizli scarcely any better success. Crowtlrtl housed so far bare not h em the result of these engagements, and eout-eqwntly the managers of thesti temples-of amusements are not eon tempkting the scene with that custo mary smite that was always so " child-Us and bland." About the only place that appears at present to be patronized to any extent, is the THEATRE. CpIIIQUE., which is filled with evidently an ap preciative audience. Here the worn out jokes and stale witticisms of the. performers are applauded and encored over and over again by the ,gamins and gods of flab gallery, while the the ballet-dancer, enveloped in her clouds of gauzi of muslin, is looked upon and revered as a " thing 'of beauty and a joy forever." Burnt cork negro minstrelsy, the bones and the banjo,. and burlesque drama, appear to-be - masters of the field ; and, however deplorable the fact, So demoralized have become the tastes of the amusement-lovingpublic that the legitimar drama, ( so called), is ,patronized fo a little time only, wh - 6n Wastungton is at the full tide of its fashionable seasen. The Theatre Comique has become not only a resort for the middle and plebeian classes of the community, but the aristocratic portion of it also furnishes its quota, and not a small one has it been; either. Prominent merchants' sons, "society gentlemen," young members of the bar, young of ficers of the navy or army, journal ists, bankers (young and old), gov ernment officials and clerks, and oc casionally a stray member of Con gress, rejected hivers,—in short, rep : resentatives from every calling in the higher and lower spheres of life, may be found gathered within its walls ; all of whom, if questioned, have come out on the excuse of relieving the monotony of the regular routine of the day's busineSs. Connected with the Theatre—as with all establishments of the kind— and in close proximity to the stage, IS A WINE nOO3l, where those whd don't care. to pip-, gle with the promiscuous audience amuse themselves by treating to wine the fair dariceri, songsters, and ae tresses of tlt company. To get " be hind the sce es'! is oifr of the high est aspirations of the 1 ' swell," whore not unfrequ'ently may. be found those around whose browsare been gath ered the frosts of ma y winters, bdt i i who still retain an eye \ for the beau tiful, and within'whos breasts there is yet a susceptibility arra a green spot that acknowledges the " sett im peachment." Resolve upon having a good time during t e temporary suspension of business or while his wife and family are at the sea-shore or mountain-sido, and afely secluded from the vulgargaze of the public, wine, oysters, sandwiches and cigars are ordered withr i a liberality and a prodigality beyond any thing evr known to his better half in their palmiest days. ;And while all this is being enacted, the eyes of the neivly initiated novice are made to protrude with astonishment, in witnessing the rapidity with which these bespangled sylphs and fairieS in wings put down the substantiate, followed by glassful after glassful of the stimulant, and, like sleepy Jbe in Pickwick, call /re peatedly for " mere." It must not be supposed, hOwever, that all of them are thus favored in securing this expensive admiration. " All is not gold that glitters." Standing about the wings of the stage may be seen the less fortnnate ones, many of whom, although young, are pale and sunken-eyed, wearing a consumptive and haggard look that the thickest coatings of paint cannot disguise. Wearily and patiently they wait for the performance to close, when they hurry away with ;the miserable pit • trine° received, which is quickly ex pended in helping to keep starvation from their wretched homes, whose squallia occupants,in many instances, know no other means of support. Here the recent celebrity now known as the ADIIIILAL'S DA.I3OIITER, still continues to delight the habitues with those graceful steps and feria' flights that so recently captivated and carried away in triumph the heart of a gay youth of aristocratic birth and parentage, and which at the time created such a flutter of ex citement in the circles of both high and low life. The unbending old Admiral, the descendant of a proud ancestry dealers in shoddy, per hops,—ln the ,stern dignity of his wounded pride, having seen propsr to discard and disown this degenerate scion of his 'house, the fair dancer— from necessiCy, if not from choice, —continues her vocation ; and, as a consequence, the theatre has the ben efit of Whit has !become a popular sensation. RETURNING HOMEWARD The season of rest and recreation is now over, and naturally our sea bathers and mineral water-drinkers are directing their wandering stops homeward. Wag6n-loads of battered And broken trunks, piled mountains high, from the huge Saratoga, down to the frail hat hot, are beginning to be seen in the streets on the way to their several destinations ; while the Depots that were lately so quiet are a scene of tumult and confrtsion.as train after train arrives with its great burdens of tired, dusty, and travel-stained huratinity. Amid the smashing of baggage, the squalling of babies ani the Babel of tongues in perpetual motion, to gether with. the annoyance, impor tunities and deafening cries of the 14ckmen, who assail you on: every and with "Have a had, air?" "This way for the National," " Bight np ronnsylvania Adenine" for Willard's," *would seem, foi a time at least, as i4bediani or Barnum's Hippodrome had Intddoidy broken loose: Alm re rearkably 1 -cold weather which has prevailed " throughout the greater aint tof the past summer has not been all favorable to watering places i (I, mountain resorts, and conse q Jenny the season is forced to a c ose sexerai weeks earlier than usual. i a -- Preiiident and fainily aro, ex pected to return in a few days to the Il'hite House , which is now being r novated., and made ready for their * caption. - • , nun furri. ANOTHER 'RETRESOIMMT. In the several departments, of the GoVernment quiet is Again being re sioretlAnd many of the unfortunates c'ho at.tho end of the fiscal Year re ,ived notice that their services were Igo longer required, have succeeded in finding their waylback to their old em' ployment. The spasm of retrench- Mont, however, haainot yet' entirely subsided, and In the Post , Office De- Partment considerable commotion is Prevailing by reason of rumen of a eduction of the clinical force. The resent number ' employed is no greater than alloyed by law, but ith the view of eonforming to the reform policy adopted by the last Congress ' it is sad that the new Postmaster Genera is holding under 4onsiciorp.tion -the practicability of attempting lo cat on the, work of iho Department wi h a less number than is now emploYed. Reform Ill)- .11 pears to bo the prevailing sentiment; and - dr:present is .b ing manifested in many ways, some f which are car.- ens. and wonderf to behold. The annual Alistributioi of pocket-knives .1 m the Dopartmen , it is reported, easeso with the piresent year, and onsequently the oyes of the govern ment clerk have beien gladdened for the last time over the glittering gift ; Arid the wife and.. little ones that once a year were athered together ;o contemplate its 1 eauties and dis ours° upon its qu. lties and possible alud. will do so net more. Such are results of a rigid economy which, 1:1(3 4 faithfully carried out after this fashion, will go far in lessening the burdens of taxation and in diminish 'leg the magnitude Of the public debt. r FITCH--SEMICIVI WEDDING. Great preparatioits are being made or the wedding of Miss Minnie, daughter of General Sherman, to a young Lieutenant df the Navy, which is announced to take place on Thurs day evening next at the St. Aloysiue Church, 'of this city, of which the family are members. An Archbishop is to come all the ,Way from Cincin nati to officiate on the occasion, and to:see'that the nuptial knot, in ac- COrdance with the creed of that Church, is so tied that there shall be no possible way of ,unloosing it here after. ! As the General is noted for being asfond of excitement, as well as partial to a good time, it will 'doubtless be madi3 •the great event of the season. Invitations, it is un derstood, have been ,sent out by the thousand, which, if responded to, (as ithout question a very great num •er of them wilt be) - there will ,cer inly be no lack of company. The 1 a ntertainment, which will be given t the nonie of the General after the Ceremony is over, will doubtless want for ,nothing that money can supply oir taste suggest. As therelas • been no special exclusiveness aimed at in giving out invitations, and as the General. is known; to -be rather ad verse to • anything like formality, we may.expect, from his well known so cial habits andiliberality, that there will be an Oundance of the good things of life, both liquid and sub stantial. With certain parties a "high ld time" is expected, such as has ,not eon seen in Washington for many a ay. ' 1 4 .r.--- - _ SOVTLIERN ITIIOUBLES. Tho present unsettled condition of the South, which f has' recently been the subject of a no small amount of discussion, and which' is likely to be the cause of a goo deal of trouble Or Borne time tol come, can be at tributed only to the mistaken policy o Congress in grttnting so hastily so many general amnesty bills apd re chnstruction acts !to a pule - that Wore entirely void of a single law illiiding sentiment) While Northern legiSlators endeavOrcd to be as just and generous in peace as in war, the history of the reconstruction of every Southern State shims that the first' eXercise of their i authority was to expel every colored man from , their councils ' and to trample upon the political rights of a p,eople upon whose human rights they had tram pled for so many !generations. Dis regarding their eolemn pledges to protect and' support the theory of popular self - government, and in flagrant violation Of their oaths, they have constantly aimed at bringing about sectional collision and reviving_ the murderous hatred of northern sentiment. It is 1 hardly possible to pick up a Southern paper without finding proof' of ' these assertions, while the telegraph almost' daily- in forms us that some Southern locality has been the scene of some wanton outrage. Believing, as they have been taught by , unscrupulous politi cians, that their cause is not a lost one, • the conditions of peace have been utterly disregarded, and the demon influence of slavery revived. In the, present Zisturbances we have, in a spasmodic way, the renewal of a conflict which was .ended ten years -ago, but which, we are inclined to believe, was ended just a little too soon. The generosity and liberality extended them has led them 'to be lieve that the •" last ditch " has not yet been reached. M. DON'T WANT THEM—The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, in the, Revised Rules issued for the use of the agents, Solicitors and lled-, ical Examiners of that Company, es tablish the folldwing as'rutle eighth. "It has been deemed best to regard proprietors of saloons where liquor is sold, as extra hF.ardons, and there fore nninsnrable, 1 irrespective of the individual habits 1 of the applicant, because experience proves that the sober, temperate, law-abiding citizen often receives seiions or fatal injury when he endeavors to prevent inebrie ty, and its attendant brawls, in his establiiihment; so that in such cases our risk is not from ,death by intern- Terence or habitii of life, but from "busine h ss:: "I ----4.-412.10.4 , , that a a • n,Emmlart. that vote for either of the Democratic candidates fur Red ,l ! 2 i , 2 ji rescmative, 1. 4 3 N'tll.o in lavor of a 1 1 1)11OC I I'Atii• Utiikkl Stilo ~ senator.l- - 1 *-..- --- -' 7 . VoT; the. foil li^nliti ; c l H ii 'l - 0'. 4 Vora 1 . - - .' . '' Every Feaudidato ii worthy of hap : poit, I • . i . - 1 BIZNATOItLiIa CONVEILEIWEI, Tho Republican Senatorial Con feroneo met In this phUst on ' Friday last. All the °adores:ls were preheat, as follows: Bradford—a Alvord, A. Fee, N: Gilbert, J. F. tJatterlee, and Geo, H. Fox. 11 7 !iiinting—S: A. Sturdevant, T. A. Dawso'n. Hon. H. L . Scorr, of Bradford, and NArumv WELLs, of Wyeming, were mentioned. -Mr. Scorr received a majority of the votes, and on mo tion-of Mr. DAWSON hie nomination was made unanimous. On motion it was Resolved, That the next conference shall be bold in Tunkhannock. Adjourned. S. A. Sruannvenv, Prest. G 63. H. FQX, Sec'y. - To show in what esteem . our can didate for Lieut. Governor is held at Tome we copy the following from the Peer Journal, published whore he resides: "The Republican State Convention has honored this county by nominating ono of our citizens for the new office of Lieut. Governor. We have some acquaintance with most of the prominent men of Penn eyvania, and we do no injustice to any of them when we give expres sion to, our deliberate judgment that Eon. A. G. Olmstead is the peer of the ablest and best of. them. He has reached his present position with out the aid. of wealth or influ ential personal friends, but solely by the strength of his character and eminent! qualificltions,for the impor tant office to which he has been nominated by the people of Pennsyl-, vania. We use the term 'people' be cause he was not. the choice of the politicians of Philadelphia or Pitts burg. He did not receive a vote from Allegheny county in convention, and but 13`out of the 46 -from Phila delphia. We are' gratified beyond our power of utterance atr the re spect shown to one of. our citizens, and, it gives unusual pleasure , to note - the unanimous expression of good will from the people toward our nominee, It is not'our purpose to write an enology, but simply , to give voice to the general feeling of pride and satisfaction over the distinction and . honor which one of our citizens has secured for the county of Potter."- - ED. REPORTED—DEAD SIB:—In a speech of great len_gth, delivered at the Easton Experimental Farm at "West Grove, Chester County Pa., recently,Col. V. E. now.= said that, "of all the persous .who came and asked admission to the Grange, the Politician tra.3 the east wanted." Does the Colon I talk ill that way when at home? Tug Elmira Daily Advertiser,notices the nomination of Mr. LAPORTE, in the following complimentary, but truthful words: • - The Congressional Conference for the 15th Dititrict of Pennsylvania; composed of the counties of Brad ford, , Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming, met in Tunkhanhock on Wednesday last, and after balloting two days,. finally nominated Hoh. BartholomeW Laporte, of Bradford. Mr. L. has been indentified with the, Republican party from its organization down to the present time. Indeed, he was one of the first men in the Democratic party to throw off the • shackles which the slave power had riveted upon them, and declared for free - soil, and-free speech, while such men as Wilmot were hesitating about taking the step. At the, organization of the party in that State he .was placed upon the ticket for Surveyor General, and has rendered yeomen service ever since. A man of clear perceptions and derided convictions, he is bold in avowing his belief, and .bears the reputation among his friends and neighbors of all parties of being .as pure and honest as he is bold. The farming classes hail his nomination Eta another evidence that the Republican party recognize true merit wherever found, and that the industrious intelligent tiller of the soil is as likely to be called to Iposi tions of honor and trust as the man in any of _the so-called learned pro fessions. Bradford will roil up an old fashioned majority for ' him on the 3d of November. PLANK 4 of the Democratic State platform reads thus :"That we cherish a grateful remembrance of our brave soldiers and sailois." Will the Dem ocratic'State Committee officially in form the people of Pennsylvania who "their" soldiers are ?. Are they the men who fought out t victory a war which the StateDemaratic Con ventiol declared to•be only a record of"debt, slaughter, and disgrace," or the men who.lost in that war. A rormoN of the Roman Catholics, of New Haven, Conn, •at the suggest tion of Dr. CAR'AIODY, "a prominent Catholic priest," ran' a ticket for School Directors, at the recent elec tion, to get control of the Boards, and: appropriate money to their own schools. The Catholic candidates received 1,400 votes out of 5,000 polled. Many Catholics; it is said, condemned the movement and refused to vote their ticket. THE Democrats can't agree on 4 candidate for Judge in the Wyoming and Sullivan district, and it begins to look 'as though banam , would walk over the course without lion. EVERY laboring man in the county is interested in having labor protect ed. Mr. "LAPORTE is decidedly on the side of labor. ICE= TILE Denifierat'e candidates for the Legisl&nre are all pledged to vote for a repeal of the local option law: 41111114%-4 ,WITH. a full vote, Bradford will give 2,500 majority for LAPORTE. OWELL & C p stow recolvOg th win be sold before mince the IMZI3 to caw:aerate all of goodi they w tentton $7 Mit bar MI BESS GOO TABLE LEACHED AND :1 LAW, WHITE. , LOA TI AND CASS PRAL WATINGS. OTTONADES, WA their great et received, Ho.s BM Buttons and BM , the best On shown by CIZI °dons,' SPECrAtOII vory largo MEE= the ew Fall' E;iii eir ,13not & Shoe stock can no [Er urpassed. An inspection of. the k will satisfy aIL MI . =w Carpets 14 great variety; also 1, - l• • 1 Widths of OA Cloths, Window es, &;c. New stock of Wall and 1122 inidGw paper. eir Grocery Department is now fall goo ey invite everybody to call, promising them a splendid assort- I I • • ment of goods in each department o their business, and at prices which must;, sali:sfy all. Oct. 1,'7/d1 Pawed at Cos usual largo nook of Fall me wharfs than t Impoitsible for La their large however call partieu EMI TOWELING SHEETINGS AND S. Ei CHJWICZD WAD OPKILL ME A: ES. Stume.GEl. DUG LAINES, JEANS, HEAVY : 'ROOB9, &c., 'ek of New Ribbon:3 fiery, Gloves, Laces, Tilmmings, Ruh Dollar Kid Gloves era and a fall line =I Lock of.• Shawls, to' pecial attontion, o Styles and at very low MI I 1 =I I=l NM • stocked with now and fresh 111 POWELL SL CO MEE 5.• , r PISHOPTHORPE, >aa ruiorpora- A." Ohnrob School for Ohl', Bethlehem. pa, Tho Fell Goof commences on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 16. - Ifflf. The. number of scholars limited. M. "WI BLul PARNT L WeLtifil, Prlnelpi L -Ts. SPALDING, O:47STI' p. %lce stl fiI:MVEYOR or BUMWORD 00 lINTY Register sad Recorder's ollice.icrerandS. he miry be puled when netprotessiocudi - Aug 27. '7l.3ra7i t 1 "0 A L t• , O , 0 1. A. -L •-, : 1 ~ , OLD I'OWAITDA. COAL_ YARt!! . i 1 - ..... PIERCE . k SCOTT ' ' - I • eke pleasant in sononneing in th ( ' friends aryl. the Viblrnendlt that they treipmared to for; Web any', f tho following namegi Coils in quantitteS .to snit lEctrchaists, thoremghly screened and slated, Ind ,at as law rates as at any yard in Towanda. wo heeo the hest Coals from the Pittston and Wilkes. !i mines. • ' 1 t'll!'. , li SULLIVANANTItRAOITt , COAL, . . . ) _; •i. , • I , 1 1 . ! i(11 tiros. from mines in Snilivan C( t f- fj, FION't ~ AY I(SMITH AN) FeAR rrop 4te ,old Barclay mince. lye sic I COPLAY CEMENT! • 1 i • AY ordirra left at the stores ofi Long Stevens I. Calkins, Horton's, Kirby's Drug Styria, or at 9 (,C.,41 oflia corner of Elver and Elizabetles atroe will receit•e prompt attention. Please give Re a • • :' Wm. SCOT' Voutber 2; 1874: . ' COURT BALE.-p' y• order issuedunt of the Orphans' , —a. County, the undersigned. Adnaln-• the estate of Charles if. , Young, late of Albany.' deceased, will expose to pabliq sate on he premisesin Asylum township, in said county. n TUESDAY; November 13 , 1874. at 1 o'clock. P. 31.,' the following described list estate : tor Net. Bsginning, at a white pine atom' p, coiner of A. D: Young: thence along the same nOrth 87 'deg. West 115 oercheito a pest and stone comer; thence north 2,q deg east alorfg the said Ellenberger 80 and 740 per.to a stone corner; thence, along land of Silas 801189 south 87,?..'" deg east 60 and 8-10 pei tc. a corner thence along lands of A. D. Young Booth 2.,.! / deg west 56 per to a corner ; thence along po seine south 6 1 1,.1 deg east 57.•,i. per to a corner ; thence south 2!4.deg west 25 per to the place of be. dcontaining 38 Urea and 38 perchee, mbro or lees, said ifoses Eileriberger reserving the sawing Alraber., WI h right to cater:haul off,lbeing same piece of land conveyed by 31. Eilenberger and wife to Chas. If, YOung, by deed dated January 7, 1870, and recOhtled in Deed Book No. 16, page VI kc. „I Lor NO. 2. The intereat of Charles if. Young; in the following lot in Asylum : Beginning at a stake suit stoopscorner of .A. D. Young. 11. rhf. Johnsen , and theid Charles 31; .Young; thence along the Isafd WM: Johnson north 87 deg Teat! 58 per to a corner; thence north '3 deg east 52 per to a artate pixie atrium coiner : thence. across head of pdid Road:l47 deg cast 13 per to an ashfree corm:nr; , thence north 34 deg west 9 and; 2,10 per to a birch Corner; thence north 20,4' deg east I 9 per to a pest corner; thence north 75,14 - , deg east 22 per to a hem ' lock treecorner; thenceforth 67b,', deglwest 24 and 640 per I td a poet corner in line of Silas Boise; thence along the - said Bonne and Charles M. Young i south 8 deg west 96 per and 7-10 per .to the place) of lbeginnineFontaining 29 acres and 6 per bee. more Ler:lees, being the same niece of land contracted by 'lloses Eilenberger to Charles If. Young by contract dated January 7, 1870; for-,the con dderationi of .1290.39. payable In six equal. annual payments of 148.80 &ch, with interest on all unpaid. The aald [Charles if, Young had made in his lifers the fol lowing payments on said contract viz ; January -, i Ism 1 60.00: December 21, 1971. 452.02, ' Octoberl ~ 1873, $12.09; In all 1120 02. That the halance of e id „ purehase money is unpaid, and the int e reet of s id z ; 11 Charles 31. Young in said contract will he sold, nd '; the Purchaser take the same enbjec to said contract 1 i T,Eft3.03.—525 on each lot on the property being struck &am. one half the balance on donfirnaailon efaate, and the balance in six: months from said oonftrmation, with interest. 1 , I PETIVIP STONEITAN, 1 . Atryluth, Da., Oct. 1, '74. 1 1 ;Adrcinistrator r , i • TR_U I STEE'S SALE 1 of ' Coal ' aod Railroad property in the bountiesrf Sollivia and Bradford, State of Pennsyhrania.- By Vistas of a certain Mortgage or Deed of Trust, ' executed and delivered by the Sullivan . Erie Coal - I • mad Railroad Company, of the Rata of Pennsylya rife, to the undersigned as Trades, da tie fl t day of NOvember. 18GG, and recorded !n thei o co for reeling deeds, 4:c., in and for', the county of IP,rmlfor .in said State, in Mortgage BMA No. 0 ti: ra na:ies 30.! 31• and 32, on • the hid day of Novembgrf ~t.; D., l' 4 B3,_anil in the office 'for ,the -recording, cl. tdekgla, .t.C., in ‘nd for Sullivan county; in said St te, [iniMortg,oge Boek -.', , io:2;,pagefi 82 to 88 inclusive, on ithg fithlay of December, A. D., 1866. I' I, the ndersigned: as Trustee ai aforesto id, here by giVe not.ce that I will, on WEDNESDAY. the 1 th day of OCTOBER, 187-t. at 'twelve o'clock at noon ref that doy, at the Exchange Sales 'R-orna, Nunil' r lill Broadway, in the City, Corintiand State of N w 4 York, sell at auction to the highest bidder, the pr p eXtY , tights. -privileges and franchisee conveyed or intended to be conveyed to me by said Mortgage or Deed of Trust ; 'default' having been made by e said Company in the terms and, conditions of s id 3lOrtgage, and such default having continued yor the space of sixty days, and I being reqUlred in wgit ing to make such sale by holders of at least one tenth in amount o' the bonds secured by said Mort gage o; Deed of Trust.. which were at the time of 'making, flitch :rumen due and ontstanding. : i The property aforesaid 'includes some Bye then :a.,att'd merle of lohd situatadin ICherry land Colley townehips.ln Sullivan County. In the State of Penn !al lvvnia,theigg, the following named warrants and 'parts of Warren:a; o vit,; John Baker and Andrew lEiille. av i d parts b! Philip Stein, George Roberts, ( Joseph P, Norris, William Stein. Leonard- Jacoby, Philip Wager, Henry Epple, Peter Reiater. D7ll Zeigler,, Samuel Carpenter, Heber Chase, Du' ey‘ 'Chase, liMphalet Gillet, Thomas Odle's], Richard Tomlinson Jacob Ritzer, Joseph Tatem, Colliespn Reed. Getting Clover and Christian Getting, and be teg all the coal lands of the Paid Company; and the railroad Of said Company, and all the lands of the said Company now occupied foil the erection of de 'p'ots, constructing sidings, &d.,'and as thoroad-bad of Said railroad from their mines in' slid county [of Snllivan,',to the present northern tertniiins thereOf, at or worth° Borough of Monroe, in.the Connty,of flritdford, State of Permaylvinala:;•and all: the corper. steifranchises of said Company. as . secured by their Charter. I Together with'all and [ singular the build ingo and inaproVerr.ents, rights,liberties: privileges, hereditamenta and appurtenances', to the same fip-' pedtaming, With 'reversions and, remainfiers, rents, Issues and profita thereof'. i l' or a More full and . complete dcacription of tkie prdperty to sold, with its betandaries and roes tio:is, reference may ba lied to the said Mortgage, of Ilelord as aforesaid , i Ta:-, -ms of Sale.—Tenper cent, of th'e 'machos. mob:My is to -be paid ca.la in hand on the flay of elle, and the balance is to be paid !within thirty daYs thereafter, at Ttoom Number 4, in' Number 43 Wall 'B'.vreet. in the City of. New York, State of ;Wow Yorke Purchaser, upon:payment of the paid balance ha fall, tie nirVhaser will receive a deed to the said proper v, ;ou'veyimi such title as, is vested in me no Trust o tot Oforestid. Dated March 13th, 1474.1 1 • Jornit A. STESTART. T'rusteelfor the bend-holders of the: Sniliyan / ,--, i' 7 Erie Coal and Railroad , Company. W. A. W,, STEWART, AttorneY kir Trudtce, 48'W treet, New York City. March. 2 .6,'74-firs. ' • :. 1 • , 1 The above advertisement tip: neWspapers published in, tht ci wit :: "The Evening Post Weikl: WWeekly MOH," "New York E v ( mmerciatAdvertiser.' _ _ : A • A, i lIDITOR 'S NOTICE. —bass s& I .. Clarit vii. J. B. Johns On. In' th'e Court .of Common Pleas of Bradford - Cotinty. No. 93 Pea Terra, 1.47 f. * ' '" <. ! . f ; ! The unil a ersigned. an. auditor appointed by said court to istributo money in. the harids of tb ei Bheriff, raised from sale of defendants r eal estatps' Will 'attend to the duties of hls , appointnient at this dincp of Tlewitt it Maynard, in, Towanda Borono,. ein FREDA, the 6th day of November, I:ti74, at tqn l o'clocic, A. M., at which time and place a:II, persona haring el Inas aigainst said money -must present them, or 4a forever debarred from chiming the . s me. ,1 IX: r. MAYNARD, Oct. - 7 '7L ' • • !; ' : i Anditor.l , I ! A , UDITOR'S NOTICE,--;l3.lontari ..fa; yea ‘is. A. Beverly. In thelConrt oi Common Pleas of Deadford County. N0.:171.,Dec.11'.. 1874.1 elThe undersigned, an auditor! appointed by said, anti to distribute money in the hands at the Sher, id', raised from.the sale at defendants teal estate:. *Si 'attend to the duties of his appointnient at the office of F4yle k McPhetson. In ,Towanda Borough, on MONDAY, November 2. 18 1 4 , . at 10 b'alock, A.M. at which Bine and place all persoropeotmerned must ai l vir and present their claims, or be forever do. barred from sharing in said distribution. L MOPLIBILSON, Anditor. I I Oct. 7, '74 COURT PROC L Ai 31 A T 1 0 N.+ . I wilEbEt.9, froti. pAct ri:moautow, Presi dent,Judge of the 13th Judicial District; compur of the County of Bradford, has issued life prec pt dommandOg proclamation .to be made that en •d -jyurned court oft if common Pleas for said e ty, will ho'coirconed in , the borough of Towanda, ou lIONDAY.I November 9th, •at It) o'clocg, A. 11, to ebntinue two weeks, this is to notify jurymen end others bitererted to be present aecordingito notice. 1 -I • - , d .11. 8-11ITII, , Oct. 1, '..1. ' i Sheri T.' • NOTICE is . hereby given that the _LA .Towanda Eureka Mower Company intend to apply for 4 charter of incorporation ur.der the above name, for the purpose of carrying on thit manufac ture of Blowing and Reaping Machines, and dbing.a gcneral jbhing business in machine 'shop and fonnday p °ducts. including,all business connected therewith eceasary for the i prOfitable prosecution ,tbereof. ' Said application will be msdeiie pursu i t anco of the} Act of Assembly, Pennsylvania, entit -0:1 "An Act to 'provide for the incargo4ation and rogulstionief certain .corporationd." approved the 2Uth hay o April, A. D., 1' N. 1 1 • 8 I.IIVEL D .. - MATI DES, /11 glI7-3tv Prost, Board of Biroetors. 1 i • - 11" . .IST OP LETTERS remainingin '.:.ll_' I.the Eostoffico, Towanda, Pa., Oct:7:lB7e • I li.llyn Miss Hattie M . , 'Billings Ogden., Cowles, IA Hog ELI 3 H. Chilson . 11 E, Dorsey Maggie, oughts Miss Fannie E, ; Decker alias J; Don laa J It, Ferguson Mrs E E, Hart Miss Allied, ulton Geo F..Morphe74Dcnis, ,llniphey C F ~ Moore liliss Sarah, ' Nifson Charles, Potter Luther, Rappaport Isaac, Starch Michnol, Shaw V 5, Sullivan,John .W(3) Wpito lEurns A; latt 3 Mei' Maggie, Peizous , I calling for al.i.)vo 'let:ora' will say adve'r 1 Ited,,gicink; date of list. , 1 - I •, S. W.ALVOLD. P.M. vier • RA.R4-Ai ,, JR !SALE= AT A BAROAIN:- 1 1 - A farm of 175 acres in Stafford ,Co., c:ir, flood lanai and ainprovemente, watored,fpneed and t;inthereiltfflil acre' cleared. Prier $l5; per atre, *it.11:$000 ;worth Of cropq there.)n in, rico asked is not - thoro thew half the real valno of thO. prorery. I ,Vould excitiiingo for small farm 'Mime property.. l'or partieillare ingniro of IT. 11 Edit:ouch or John INetly, "2.d; West Franklin, Pa., or addrCas TLinGnr...Taeketr. Mills, Stafford Co., Va. Serf 3-3 4 BS. if. ItLiICPCIRI7. Miseenanens. osvdy !Mc Agen' We keep on hand the NTOWN Bt at quility. ;are in tko followit nty of New York, "Tho New To: eeta ter Old Week II II 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers