EWS ill6ll ALI; linizei -
Comul es - ,a'-.Tripoli
Tripoli
THeu nits S
tat
has'gone to Malta. • • . -
Founts dry goods lima in Montreal
lauve .suspended.
Au, is quiet in San Francisco, and
bitter feeling prevaiU. -" ' •
THE steamship Vaderland sailed Air
Eutwe en Satiuday. ,
Tan Iladvid gtiverunient will *6422,-
010 fresh troops to Cuba: - !
A Johnstown saloon keepel has allog
that gets drunk' on ale. -
I A cucumber 40 inches - long causes the
Pottsville people to wonder...
THE Chinese government has apologi-,
for the insult : to the British Minister.
THE editor or the Frankfort - Zefhing
arrested fot violatiOn of- the
law. .
force of 4ussians have
- -, L .i t c ,lie...
field-again - it Kliokand. The hellion is
I)reading.)" ,-; • • -- , .
-•
THE, Ikrx t.
egoviuians;rejeet the propOsed.
mediation indrdemand the independence
-
or 'Bosnia.
Hi a collision 'on the Midland (Eng
land) Rail*ay, 1 persons were' killed and
.111 injurrd.l .:
JOSEPILUI 4 Soux, State Treasurer of
.Ni .Jersey; is a defaulter. to the amount
TILE Legislative Chamber of Servia it
in session. • Military preparations'are.go
ing on in that province.
PEE and pinni trees and grape vines
are being killed in Lawrence countylby
the sting of an insect.
St:' Tit WEEKS; Of Corry, has 20,000
trout iu his ponds near that city, some of
whieb will weik,L over a pound.
Il.kniuNcroN s ex-assistant district-at
torney of, Washington, is to be tried
again for complicity in the safe burglary.
THE contract -for • printing' revenue
lamps on bank checks has been awarded
the Graphic CoMpany, of New. York.
A.Novni-A: revolution has broken out in
santo Domingo, and Baez lu►s been pro
cl:timen I're:intent by the revolutionists.
Cotx.mniA county elected. Hon. Chas.
11: Brockway and Buckaletv. (tele:
ten try the Denuierntie State Convention-.
.
T4l - . Catasauqua rolliug mill is closed.
Tte - Workmen rcfitse to accept the reduced
_ _
wages' offertqlthe4l... ,
_.,
• VII '(hroi,v - cle skys_tlle Per
k io weix ill1111(.4 will ht.' completed Septem-
I•vr ili. A:double track will be laid through
\ THE increase in bituminous coal aLip
over the l'.rone and Clearfield rail
i - oaTlihis. se: „ L. , , nDow amounts to 126,274
OEM
I'hiladelph4 sehutzenfest out
t rt . 9. 1116 'ts at the target there were 118
- i•rizes awarded amount
ed tl/ •
. Tut:Ethitki ;unitd re-union of the Bth
Pennsylvania Volunteers will take place
in BrOivit - • , ville (41 the Sth,and fttli of Sep-
11:1,c1
NI , NNEAP4II.I, )lien., chinos to possess
~! e the largest flour iui hin the world,
prodn(qng enp:lpity In barrels
colored men at Norfolk Va., are
im int,. the httsine:.s of raising singing
:rd, ftir qiipment to she Easteni and
~9li 1.1h•'1::t1~,s
I!.‘ •r kill attt•nd the int:et
c: ,
Xruly or the Cumberland at
7,1 and 1+!. lle will be
_,!. :-1 -i-,f:;zenotor •
OM
• EMI( i) 1111 C of the -New- York
,-.1-dat ring has - been arrested and held.to
„$'15,0(111 to stand histrial for swind
:;!;-% oot lia;11.4)(11).
vf•-• hia•mmi fimml dyad. in Loyal-
uk Coilfity, :a short
lle had hung himself. Ills
- rt 117;5lliL; WI'S( 1101 ideutificd.
11`.‘,-..N11; 11;1, pivs,;iited Li. resig
t • 1151 t pnft as commander
. 1:rig.:«1.: 1:11(1 actin:; Major
thy• 1- 4-1 Divisiun 11.. Y . Nr.
this time in the
c:-thuatol to be about
itod thy face value of cur
$756.000.000-
A:J. tile plate; for the ewlsolidatiott
th W u ,iern and ,Atlanitc awl Pa
rompfloies are ccmi--
aii4i 4a113• await the ratification of
• Tit!: pot a to ( T op in rond tln ac eouu
-ty. this 'seas , .11 is simply immense.
and the quality very superior. It is esti
mated that the (Top is at least one third
.j. 1.1 tha u ever before. • •
DUIZI N.. the first threy months or 187.5,
r ;.. nrdily ixported 11006 horses, and im
:1(.4.20.010, While: during the same
France exported 5,5 , .42•1)91 - -,es and
i,l,4 l tvd :1.645'.
AT a-meeting of prominent members of
remirlitions were pained
lifying to ,the deep egret felt by the
)ollruali,tie fraternity for Newton S. Grim
voon*, untimely.eMl.
Mu. A vi:lty, captain' of the Yale base
:11.1tille, will Act-ote to the law
in thrlnture. lie has fleclined the posi
ii..a of pitcher on _the Boston nine for
I.•!iAt;;.r6 IIoNm..AnTE, one of
• i'el altilnore Pattersun-Bonaparte, hill
illarried at Newport fin Wednesday to
Mis: Ellen Day. llfitzs Ellen 'is in luck.
!:,,napaytes ire -not so plenty that every
tv e;inl 'Tort •
• TH E fitus ian govermuent
. has a very
, imni6.3: way' of putting an end
.to all
Whenevey the
trouble ,, ome the colleges
e and the students sent home.
iw,y named licynolds. employed at
National Locomotive Works; opposite
arni (Twilled in the
cutter last Saturday. lie -was taken
Isom , in
• THE .Igrieulfural Society of Somerset
county having determined upon" all pre
moinarief, 'have settled upon the 22d,23d,
:uul 21th days of Septembei next for the
holding of the.eounty fair, ;
Tin: - stlt . llivisiint,'.NatiOnal Guards of
Pl'ittmivania, comprising the counties of
Washington. ' Fayette, Greene, Somerset
'Westmoreland, will lie in camp at
I, : ar,,be. from the (;th to the Ilth of Sep
! ember.
TIM total shipments of lumber from
imyei -West Branch region this year
coot tip,.f20.974,877 feet. The late floods
-.2t the mills running again and furnished
'4l4j4mynient to 1.000 idle nieu.
•
; and 'Clarion - counties have
lit-dared 'in favor' of Win. F. Winer as
delegate to the Eric conven
t i,;11, t 'ameron county has instructed for
~n: A. - Noyes for
.c;overnor.
TNT Emporium Independent, Nays . 2,-
'lbs. of cheese were received at
that point for shipment on the 'Phil:Wel
-I.llia and Erie railroad this-season. , The
cheese is delivered the Buffalo, 3 , iew
York and Philadelphia railroad at Empo
,,mo.
T. democrats and liber.iN of Craw ,
roril iNutnty have.nominated the following
: Geo. P. ityan;i• prothim 7 .
, 1 1:1 rv. Duffield; district' attorney,
l'Closkey; treasurer. !tram
• : Da
rtrotrkr. ilson; clerk of cowls.
• t',n•LE pita Jolnison have . both failed to
"ti i fronit 'lister to Gloucester in sepa
; trials hintT the day of their match.
•oyle swam St miles and Johnson 10. In
,-:(4.11 case the swimmer complained of the
..-•;fdness of the water •as preventing the
4.,:omplishment of the whole distance, 13
milet4-:- •
- A man -named llenjanfin.MasterS after
tteinptiin.; the life of his wife" poured
:••••31 oil on the floor and set his house on
Ills *wife :•ticceeded in saving her
7i!" and her children. but Mrs. Thomp,
lady-aged 72 years was so badly
honied thatshe died: .Masters wasdnufk.
in jail in Philadelphia.
THE representatives -a the
. foreign
, wers afe - ts) hold a conference to at
t,o.pt mediation between 'Turkey 'and
revolting iprovinces. It is• said that
llussian e t!onsul will not, attend. The
province of Navarosch is in revolt. , Me.
!I , )net, All was ap_poit.ted conunander..nf
. Turkish forces. b u t bas s hi m b een re ..
41ie 1. -
. .
- Tne , day Itiortringr, says the Mead
...X(o 1.2 - .)tbit'co,,.. a
,liortible !accident
z'tratton'S, say, - mlll, at Er.ins:i.
. CiaWford Cooaty,. by, which Chas.'.
tt r, aged l(, was li:,...tantly led: It
t hat. he. was Starting the elel;ator
I.i:it alai by some means became entam.
f):::(1 an d was thrown upon the saiv. Oneleg
and one arm' were sawed off, theit - thb
body was sawed in twain.
Xtradfora ottet.
_ • EDITORAt.
E. 0. GOODRICH. - 7f. W...EL,
TOW3:1011, PL. / nattidAY
:~M Il:ii1~~1.~ , [:i~4 ~4 4
~• Foßoovicasoß. -
URN. JOHN taltt - 141,F, 5 t,
FOR STATE TREAATFENEs
• ‘,l ,iIE . SRY RAWLE;
- -O brie County.
REPUBLIOAII MTH! TI .
t:►kcn the
soft SIIERIPP,
Al DREW LA.YTON,
Ot Litchfield.
FOR pßonioxcerAzi,
C.►rr. BENJAMIN
.Of Towanda Borough,
FOR ROISTER AND naconnya,
CEPHAS E. ANDRUS,
Of Canton Borough. •
roll nruilactrltrit, 1
nA.3.. J. C. ROBWOON,
Of Ridgbiuy.:
FUR -cOMMISSIONSIIB9
.OrEORGE W. KILMER,
. Of Asylum.
MA RICE. J.COOLBAUG.II,
" Of . Wysox. ;
FOR AUDITORS,
DANVERSE BOURNE,
- Of Welt Burlingtcp. l
.1. H. BRASTED,
Of Wells.
REPORTER FOR THE CLIEPAIGN.
We will mail the REPOILTEB_ from
this date to the7:elose of thel present
Campaign, or November Jo', for 25
12111
THE CONTENTION AND MI WORK.
The Republican County Conven
tion which assembled in this place on
Tuesday last, although repi l esenting
a large diversity of interests and
sentiment, was remarkably ; harmo
nious, and its labors, will. meet with a
hearty endorsement . at the hands of
the party. The contest over; some of
the nominations wasearnest!and pro
longed. but no bad 'feeling i was en
gendered, and delegate's returned to
their, hothes
.determined to give the
ticket an enthusiastic supPoit.
We have neither time nor space
this week to refer at length to the
nominees, bat suffice it tO• say, they
are all men who enjoy the r conildeace
and respect of their fellow-citizens
and neighbors, and will fill the posi 7
tions for which they have' been
nomi
nated with. credit to themselves and
honor to the Convention.: Next Week
we shall in (rive a more extended notice
• •
of the convention and ticket:
THE fact that .31 . r. .I":4YroN, our
candidate for Sheriff, offered and
stood ready all day Tuesday to with
draw from the Convention and 'have
a new man taken up, reflects the un
selfish, patriotic disposition of the
man. From the firsche:had — more,
strength' than any other candidate,
and yet, with the power to nominate
himself, he did not chooser to do so if
the wise men in the party who were
opposing his nomination believed his
suceess would work injnr3t to the
party. Such unselfishness and devo
tion to principle, at the expense of
personal interests, will be remember
ed and appreciated ,by every true
fllepublican.
• THE Democrats are attempting to
create a prejudice against , the Re
,publican ticket, by circulating the,
report that Sheriff Smrrn
,and ex
Sheriff VAKFLEET are to perpettuite
themselves in the Sheriff's office if
L.vYTor • is elected. Mr. LAYTON Rill "
probably call good men around him
when he is elected, but we can assure
onr readCrs that . 4rither of the gen
tlemen referred to, "both of whom
have given entire satisfaction in their
official capacity, will be retained, by
Mr. LAYTON. He does not Want them,
and couldn't get them if he' did.
D'ESIGNINO, unscrupulous - Demo
crats are already working by the
means which demagogues know so
well how ,to employ, to create bitter
riess and jealousy on the part of de
feated candidates and their friends.
They will find. their labors of no
avail, however. The people are sat
isfied that the nombiations s were fair
ly- made, and although many were
disappointed in not seeing their
friends victorious, yet all will yield a
hearty support to the whole ticket.
BACKED DOWN.—The Democratic
Standing Committee have been com
pelled to back down from their ac
tion, in snubbing Col. PIOLLET, anti it
is now' announced that: the delega
tion to Erie will present ilia name.
"Pity the sorrows' or:
. 11 poor old
man."
• THE lnrge BOok Publishing House
of LEE AZ B.IIF.PARP, of Boston, -has
suspended.
TILE failure of the National Bank
of - California and suicide of Mr.
RALSTON, the Cashier, caused quite
a monetary; Filmic on the Pacific coast
SPAIN is going to try her hand
again at the suppression of the insur
rection in Cuba, by sending ten thou
sand men to Captain 'General TAT"
MASEDA. ThiS is not the,first tile a
like number Of soldiers went to Cuba
ibr the same purpose.
Tux Repnblican party came into
power in Noir York January 1,1872,
found, an unprbvided debt of /20,-
260,155.91, and this debt was - paid
except $605,887.16.- ThO, resent
Goveitor, TILDEN, = prates bow he re
ducui = the , A:Aitodel
Democrat, he;•• '
FOB, CORONVIL,
D. B. ItrALICEB I
Of trlster,
lIIM
EU
from the different townships were'
adiiiitted to the -- cefifentw — irtie
proceedings were quite harmonious,
but very tame. - The programme pre
viously arranged was carried out, so
strictly that when Dr. iIORTON moved
a
committee on resolutions, which
was seconded by Oen, P. , :rroN, the
chairman" paid no' regard Ito it, be
cause it had been arranged that some
one else• should make the motion,
While some of the men who par
ticipated in, the proceedings are -ear
..
nest, conscientious temperance advo-:
cafes,' and believe that the orga*a
'don of a third patty adVatice
their cause, we can not, in the light
of whit transpired on Monday, give
the leaders so much' Credit. Indeed,
the conduct of the fear self-coruititut
ed" manipilatora of the temperance
cause disgiasted- thy, honest - Ix!rtion
of the convention.
Rev. Mi. PALE r,: of Wyoming
County, was introdiced, and Made
some very eloquent and truthful, re
marksin regard to the great evil of
the wicked tau& in man-poisoning
'whisky, but exhibited very, little
charity when he denounced all tem
perance men who opposed political
action, as enemies of the cause. i The
very best and most eftictent temper
ance men in the State believe that
the 'course of those who favor a third
party will result in harm to the cause,
and they cannot be driven from their
opposition to the damning tan& by
the uncharitable denunciations of
such men as Mr. PALZN.
SHOWING THEIR COLORS
‘l,. JAMES PLACK, the leading spirit of
the Prohibition party in.this . State,
is officially reported as having,said
he did not expect the success of - the
temperance ticket, and that his only
object is the defeat of HABTRAIiT,
and the elevation to power:of the
rum-loving Democracy. 5 „
This is an honest . statement at
least, and is, we are glad - to see,
opening the eyes of the temperance.
people of the State to the' more.
inents or these self-styled leade;s,
We have all along insisted that the
conduct of the temperance campaign
this year was a deliberate betrayal of
the
_temperance people of the _Com
monwealth, who are mainly consist
ent Republicans. We are glad to
have lir. Macs's emphatic ,sinfii
mation of our charge. Commeniing
on this declaration of Mr. BLACK,
that his end was not to eleit the Pro.
hibition ticket, but to defeat EAn:.
TRANI?, the Temperance lliesgling,
a Philadelphia Temperance journal
of influence and integrity, thus
speaks:.
. Remember well what is to be eonsid
'ered.
First, That the Democratic party is the
avowed ally of the rum traffic. It is the
bulwark, so to speak, of the whisky ring.
It is whisky's champion in the halls of
the Legislature,' to procure • any and all
legal enactments for its license and pro
tection.
Now, if you think that the, defeat of
Governor liartranft, without the election
of Hon. Robert badly Browne, which,
of course elects the Democratic candi
date, who will be but the mouthpiece of
his party, to do their bidding, and they
allied as we. have above stated, is right,
then it is better to vote directly the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Second, If, the foregoing [Mr. Black's
declaration referred to above] be a true
diagnosis ,of the temperance sentiment,
we are entirely at sea as to the calcula
tions we had• made, for. when we went to
Harrisburg, and met in the convention
that nominated Browne and Pennypacka
we entered into the campaign in good
faith, supposing an honest temperance
canvass was to be. made. We believed
then, and 'do yet, that the candidates they
nominated were honest and capable men,
worthy of every confidence and trust, and
we do not believe they desire to be:the
tools that Mr. Black makes them in his
interview with the -Times reporter.
As an evidence that the sentiment
expressed by Mr. BLACK is enter
tained by the leaders of l the Prohibi
tion party in this section, we copy
the following letter to the Temper
ance Vindicator, from this-county:
131LADFORD CO : The cause is gain
ing ground here, as the sand bar said to the
river. Oar temperance people are expecting
to make a ticket. If they select good men,
as they no doubt trill,. it teal cause a seri
ous split in the Republican party. Har
tranft has a good many bitter enemies in
the tempeiance ranks - .
We. want Mr. Browne and Mr. Black to
come up and make a few speeches throughl
this section. Our,people• want to see and
hear Mr. Browne'
How 4o' the honest temperance
men like the programme ?
- Tuz Alabama Stiite — Jau - nial takes
the correct views of the officious
thrusting forward into prominence of
suet 'rebels 343' DAVIS, SEM3IZB and
Toomus. They are not the
_plass of
men who can bring peaces to the
country, and the wisest course `for
them to pursue would be to keep
quiet. They misled the people of the
South, and their,. unholy ambition
prolonged the war. Let them retire
to Texas, or join CORTINAS'S band of
border robbers. It says
"Instead of continual snarling and
badgering of the government, Ad
miral Semmes should render prayers
every day that his' life was spared,
and honor the government which
restored him to citizenship, to his
family and=friends. If he had been
fighting against any other govern
ment-On earth he would have been
shot within twenty-four hours after
his capture. He resorted to war,
and as a brave man should' abide by
the ' Arbitrament The, government
made no war on him'; 'he made war
n the goVernment. He failed and
he was, pardoned. It is a blessed
thing for him that he was fighting the
American government. If he had
been - engaged in piracy against Great
Britain the grass would' to-day be
growing over his grave. If Jefferson
Davis, Robert Tool*, Raphael
Semmes, and a dozen other malcon
tents and mischief-Makers were out
of the South there would be peace
here at onee,, As long as they con
tinue here. they will keep up their
pop-gun rhetoric sn i d their. abuse of
,the !goverimmt which. spared their
fbrfeited lives, to the mat detriment
of peace and fraternity."
aCtwo
Arsine
1, 11014
4hairtniuti'
Appropriate:
remarks on , CLsir. On;
and Lurrox Bmes were amen'
y gen
taries.; -
On eRll44llln . eynOroto4
witaltolita tolnihlly:teprnient
the foilowingientlenien:
•Altgi—C.l3.-_Wilnott
. V. C. Hooker
Albaily•-;-31. Kellogg
D. Brews •
Asylum—F. D. Kerri 4
. 1. N. P. MoodL iers
Armenia Gene
- ,A W Seward ,
Athens Borce-4.' , 11j, Reeve ,
• I T. Page
Athens •
~pevAtlllirdper.
. Never • -
Ba 'll .- a14 . 04
Burlingtee Tracy
Martitplielpt • •
Burlington, tsfp —VhaS.-D CAIPPIPAn
7: • Amuiehßleltrildie• ' --
Burlineen West-71II*Bitekliell
Ca 13. Bourne' ` '
H-N Willbone• •
Callt9WtirtV. Taylor
ird
• Citat:tmbia,4Dewitt *do •
• ctszfeilfieter - • , .
• Frtgaillwaehote o itidgrjy •; -
'•• 1r pry Fairchibl
•
Granville—Orrin Flair •
Charles Kenyon . • , -
Herriek-;-Thomaa
James Newell, •
Litchfield—S. D. Barnum.
William Campbell
-Leßoy-- - -Eberi Lilley
H. K. Mott
P. Carl
• S. H. Dais •
, Monroe twp.--X. Hicks •
,14r. liorthinp v jr • •
lloroL t . 4): j.bweet'
- . P
(I tilbiros •• , "
9iwgll , -Orestm Alger
•
,*, W. • ••'
Overton—John Ma rt
in
-
A.
Strev. ••
Pike—H
M . A- Ross
• . Beecher
. R.
Mead
Ridglrury—D. J. May
Rome—Jas. L. Parker.
Rome John Vought,lr •
R Bore—Dr. G. W. Stone .
Isaac Adams ,
Springfield Wm. Wigsttdr:
L l l3urgess
Smithfield—Jas. H. Webb -
N. W. Waldron ,•
South Cieek--Ira Crape
- G. O. Turk
Sylvania—F. Furman
Shesheq F. Ayers
D. T. Gillett. •
Standing Stone—M. Kingsly
G; N. Taylor
Terry--Philander White
• • Chia Thompson
Towairda Bore—:
Ist Ward-'-Ira B. Humphrey
.
Gordon '
2d, Mereur
• -I. MePherson • •
lld Wardf-E. T. Fox • '
D. L. Sweeny,
Towanda twiL-7, E. W. Hale
L. Ward
Towanda North—Wm. McMoran
J: J. Webb.
Troy Boie—Eleaser Pomeroy
Liston Bliss
Troy twp--Walker Pierce
, J. V. Ballard
Tuscarora—Wilmot Coburn
• Wm. Christian
Ulster—John Gilmore
Wm. Mather
Wihnot-i-J. P. Ely
I M. - T. Slottery
Warrnn-41. Howell
I C. T. Abell -
Windhain—N. Loomis - ;,
Jakeway •
Wyalusing—j. P 4 Biles '
- " G. L. Lewis.
Wysox-11. W. Noble
E. Reed Myer
Wells—Wade Beardsley
I Win. Itelyea
•
The following resolution was pre
sented from the Asylum caucus, by
N. Moony, and unanimously
adopted • •
Rooked, That, this Convention disprove
and condemn the action of a majority of
our County Commissioners and Auditors,
whereby the -commission" of The County
Treasurer for last year was• changed to
five per cent., thus nearly doubling the
compensation of that officer, and that the
nominees of this C'onvention for commis
sioners and auditors be instructedlo take
such action when clothed with official
power as will make the commission of
the present Treasurer for the whole term
of 'his office the same as it has been here
tofore; and that during their term of of
flee they shall be governed by the same
rule.
BANVERSE BOURNE moved that .the
Convention take a recess. The mo
tion was, lost, and a motion to pro
ceed to nomination of candidate ,for
Sheriff prevailed, and the following
gentlemen were named:
H. N. Fish, Troy ; Jas. Foulke, West
Burlington ; Jos. H. Marsh, Wyalusing ;
Jos. Gorham, Leßaysville ; B. C. Biwa
baugh, Athens ; Edw. Walker, Towanda;
A. J. Layton, Litchfield ; Andrew Fee,
Wyalnsing:-John F. Sitteriee,, Monroe.
Mr. SINSABAUMI desired to have
his name withdrawn. The vote stood
as follows:
Banco.— - 2 3 1 5 6 7 if. 9 10
Fish.. ..... .1. 16 17 14 16 17 ft 17 18 17 17
Foulke... 15 12 15 14 12 11 1131 11 11 11
Mar5h...,... 3 5 3 withdrawn.
Gorham 9 9 7 10 10 10 12 13 13 12
Walker-- 13 -12 11 12 12 12 12 12 •12 12
Layton 18 22 23.21 25 21 34 Zi 32
Satterke.... 15 13 13 13 13 13 12 13 15 13
Fee.— ..... . 8 8 8 10 8 withdrawn.
After balloting for some time : the
Convention took a recess of one hour,
for consaltationnmong the delegates.
the expiration of the hour, the
members returned to the Court
Honk and proceeded with balloting.
On the 23d ballot ANDREW J. LAY;
TON was nominated, having ; received.
5.1 votes; WALKER 32, SA.TTERLEE
12,—the other candidates having
been withdrawn. On motion, the
nomination of Mr.l.ArroN was.made
unanimous
On motion,. BENJAMIN M.
was nominated for Prothonotary by
acclamation.
Tfie - C followingj gentlemen. were
named as nomine e s for Register and
Recorder:
Lyniail Blackman, :Towanda Township;
A. J. .Conklin; Canton Borough ; W. N.
Waldron; Smithfield ;, C. E: Andrus,
Canton.-Borough; O. J. Chubbuck, Or
.well; B. R. Crass, Columbia.
On the sth ball, all the naines'hav
ing been withdrawn except
,BLAcx
mix and Annus, the rote ' stood=
• :WRVS 58, BLACKMA.N 40. Mr. .
ANDRUS was thereupon declared :
the unanimous nominee for Register
and Recorder. •
For County Treasurer, L. W.
TOWNER; of Rome; Jr, C. RaEgNSON;
Aidgbury ; Wm. Moluasii; TrOy
M.! HALT., .Towanda ; "I. 'D 10) 4t,
Belingtep.... Oa the 4th : ballot, all
the *mimes ; but ;!three hut* been
irithdraim;•the`hallot stood4;Pmut .
SON 51,1fosuAN 37, HALL 3
It/CUSTER:AND RECORDER:
COUNTY TREASURER.
tion, it was ag ' • • 4 WI eath I e ega •
Iftrabf - Vatel*EACrefifldidling I
tl.tifeli rebdifilralnajorl.:
ty of the votes . asst he should be de4
;101,40nitiiited : 1 oioEht d.la}r
t enpt.4l.7oLlCTlNisted SA
votes, and : wsu, nts4 : Ahe unsnunods.
nominee as one' of candidat4s,fm:,
Commissioner. , On , the 6th bullet
M J. c06,133AF1n received 5 4 !M.*:
and was &edged gilt unanimous noiii;
inee as thelitheritymmissioner.
couspr ' -
/For County' And:Mrs. Dartvraai -
BOURNE.; o Vest, afid
R. BILAsTIN of Wells, were nonlil
nated by. acelaniation. , • .
, .• , I k l
" ' , `‘
ME
=I
J. H. OneCrr, fof towanda -Bor
ough, nnif , D. 13..WAixEa, of. 11h3ter,.
Were l it O M : cc!? Pltoner. Pit tit , '
seeding tO,aj:kallot Mr. .WALKER was
nominatedi*ceiving 5? votes.
On rnolloti f -theloilioring resoln ,
tion iti:ttnatdmonaly adopted:
ReitolreiC - 41144 ,the County Committee'
be composed of
„„pne person from each
election district; lin& that the delegates:
of each distriaitiellVme its committee
man, and that ihe-chawman of the Con
ventiph name chairman of Committee.
E
=I
niotio4 of R . . A. Idripirn,'.EN.
the I!reghieht appointed aectriunit:
tee of.,114 : 0 ,to report resOlitiO*O:Txi .
presstre: of the gehoe . of;the: patty
'the, foltOtrihg gehtleolen Wett apk
`pointed :• A. Xtzhetat,
DAVID OAIMPIER,
and Eir.Aiza Po*Enoy. ; •
'Fhb following resalutiona were re
:'mated
„
' The Republicans of Bradford county
re-affirm their continued "adherence to the.
party whose perpotuaticni is rendered nec
essary by the causes which called it into
existence. WV:therefore "declare in favor
of : A faithful execution of the laws;
:aweconondol administration of the gov
ernment; integrity of officers; honesty in
all branches ofthe civil service, and a rig
id accountability of public officers. -
•• Protection to how e industry. and a
borne market for home products.
- Tile fight of the laborer to protection
and encouragement, and the promotion of
harmeny bet ten labor and capital.
Cheap transportation and the advance
ment of closer intercourse between all
parts of the county.
Free hauliting ; a safe and uniform na
tional currency adjusted to the growing
wants Of the business intertits of the
country, and a steady %auction of the
national debt.
The public domain being the heritage
of the people should be reserved Air ac
tual settlers , exclusively.
Ahelred, That we commend the wis.
dein' Of President Grapt,"and the policy
of his administration the, preservation
of ainciable relationswithall the Govern
ments of the world ; the; arbitration of
international difficulties. 'humanity :tow:
ards the Indians; dimin ution of taxes and
expensel, and economy in the collection
of revenues.
Rewired, That we endorse the adminLs
tration of Governor ilartranft,.as haVing
been faithful,wise. prudent and patriotic,"
and we will labor for his - replectron 8,11 the
highest commendation a grateful peop*
ca bestoiv. '
I?etorred, That we • arraign .tbe;.Derno
eratieparty Or Pennsylvania for its fail
; ure to redeem the promises made when it
recently, attained to power in this State.
i It pledged itself to reform, to legislative
purity, to greater economy, and to a high
er aim in legislation ; while it has reform
; ed nothing, ha* economized in nothing,
and has di shonored the State by an un
seemingly and arbitrary, exercise of legis
lative powers.
Resolved, That we give_ our undivided
support to the candidates this day nomi
nated.
THE LOCAL OPTION REPEAL.
The bill simply repealing the Lo
cal Option law passed the House by
122 to 54—more than a two-third
vote—all representatives from nearly
every county which voted • against 11-,
cense voting for the repeal. The - pres,
ent license law passed the ,Senate by
-27 to 20, and the Iloutie by 122 to 68
—a decided majority of both brandli
es of the Legislature voting for it.
The Attorney General, to whom the
bill was referred by the GoVernpr,
gave an opinion affirming its consti
tutionality. The Governor held the
bill' twenty-five days, during which
time thirty-eight petitions, a number
of which came from Local Option
counties, praying for - its approVal,
and fifteen remonstrances ,
were re
ceived by him. Of the fifteen remon
strances, eight were from.liquor sell
ers in counties which. had voted for
license, and seven were from Tem
perance men in Local Option and
license'„counties. Such are the record
facts, as an inspection of the journals
Of the two houses and the records of
the State Department .attest.
By interposing his veto, the Gov
ernor could have defeated the repeal
of the Local Option law '
• but, - we
submit, that, with the facts we ha ye
given before him, it would have been
an arbitrary exercise of authority.
He could have vetoed the bill ; but
what good Executive reason, if we
may be allowed -the term, could be,
given 'I NOt that it was unconstitu
tional to repeal the law until the
three years had expired, for the At
torney General, the year ; before, had
given an opinion clearly affirming
that; not that the bill was- Pissed
with undue haste, for , .both houses
had debated it in committee and on ,
the flohri not that there was any
,corruption in its pasage, for there
has been no evidence whate.verof any
money having been employed.; not
that the bill had not received the'
constitutional majority in each house,
- for:.. it, had , that, and more; not that
the bill was unconstitutional in any
of its provisions, for he had referred
it entire to. the Attorney General
and that officer confirmed the consti
tutionality of all of its .provisions.
Ile could have vetoed the biil ; but,
would liave been unable to assign.
any such reason as'ought only to act-,
nate the Executive'of.a . State in de
feating,the law making power.
,We are', not excusing Governor
Ilartranft for approving the , present
license la*. That - act ofhis needs no
apology. Wd would have condemned
his action had he vetoed the Local
Option kw in 1873, for that law was; -
passed in obedience to the then. pep
' tdardemand, just as its repeal was
effected in 1875. In Executive
prowls anti . Vetoes, the people, deal
with Goi.ernor Ilartranft—not . John
F. Rattranit. Had he. vetoed either
the - bill creating Local Option or the
bill repealing it , he
.would, in our
judgment,; have prov en himself illy.
to . preside ~ov,
power'
er ,common-
•wealthlw4 oo , icAto:lmkin- .
"Creled. in ;the peOPlee,Plor CoullEY
Radice. , .
rO4ON ER;
...- reel
-Oitial_
~r , .,tda Aneident ha\ -.lrene the
W.eNrnatif potatoes fiir the plovers, was
told me a few days ago by one of the
lis 1: ~ menm'..A... mith the in 7
••. ; , , ,: itiMQl.lOOOO.lWe present
~...,., , , , lunitaitt-hi..2ll..onr_deal-_
~ , ..,. ifwe .i ; potatoes; _ we hare them
lire . 1 ;.,. to lee that me slat - 00 patois to.
the , , 1.,i For serval , yosinaora
ethane
ern I . Ted It.tnnalotrite4 PauP9r ~
_to to
a me*hing of 'oral, potatoes, oats, etc.;
lids mdglier has nothing to dti *Rh the
viantity w.reha his duty insimply to
weitio , W rood - reettiti ~; .., , , ,
ot lon gs ince a purchase of 200 bush.,
els of potatoes was made from aPelaware
emintrfarniet, MUM Meandrement Jura,
giddy tome Bit &tides It 65;4114. to - the
bushel. 'After bid 200 tnialieleivere aa*ed
Mani, ~Teeter lots 4 1 4 tit Wit frof
the pre bins, his
then vio ntly .
= 4 13
h with hie knotted. fingers,,
' "There' is sernething' abed
about that lot of potatoes ; ' they fili ' the
binsminclufuller t ha w _when Fleece= put
:in a timaisilidintsbeg bolt nPrisfi?" ; r k "
1 . am., tat that • @Omni 'county A
tie: A er:Aii.perinitteif to repeat, that trick on
VitiPaorPdttpere. unfired piryingfor whiat
yen get;" remarked lifre-Senrelh, "that
intakes our bilk inn up so rapidly,' but, tit.
an Poling for Xbrit YOU Ato not et in every
department of our- muniei • that'ht ;
rianni eachf iktif i liit .... l= !ale ednese mith
Lest your rige7gilithetliirdc that the
President of the btrard of directors is re-•
sponsible for this stanfof, affairs,' I-would
mention that in moving. M his present
residence- imm O iately following his elm
tioni —which is mittibi ther circle of the
shadone chat - ' by the ' Almhonse building, :
the .Presideliti-Mr; denies .13. Chambers,
sacrificed' on' Ak. .comforts and con
,veniences of a modern , built resit:tome, 10,
sated- in the most' attractiVe sections of
our Civ, - :l 9 r one of the meanest eon
strutted Muses in Phibidelphhi,and which
is directly toxin the line of conveyance
whence. the &nip, ogarp.coffee, meats ) ,
mines, . whisky, etc., are taken to the
,Aireshottse: ' . • . , - ,
Bince'Mr. 'Chambers haS resided on the
line of that highway, I inn pleased to note
the'faet that not one person has btxm de.:
Meted in delivering underweight in sup.;
plies of any kind and had he resided ,
within a stone's throw, instead of being'
just enable that distil= from the paupers'
home, the stock of chickens, decks, tur
key; eggs, butter, early peas. asparagus,
and
-other produce• raised on the Alms
house farm, would probably not have de
creased in value $1,240.47; as it did &it
, ing the first' year of Mr. Chambers' ad
ministration.: It is also agreeable to note
that, the Sharp, untiring watchfulness of
President Chambers does not tell upon kis
physic no; if, anythinghe improves under
I , it, as rtake him to be 41 pounds stouter.
than when he Was first chosen 'President
1 of the Poor Board.
• , POLITIC AL.,
Since my last letter, the managers of
, the party Have been exceedingly busy in
setting up,tickets for endorsement at ,the
t Brio Convention. ,We have had a number
! of party leaders here from all parts of the.
State, endeavoring to cajole the 40 dele
gates from this into, the , support of
this or that • Mite for Governor or
State Treasurer, :.fienator Wallace, who
was the centralligute at the first meeting
held at the Girard House, makes no con
cealment of his pteference for Ross, 'of
Bucks county, as his candidate for Geyer
' nor. The most ardent supporters of Ross
1 in this city are "Bilr-IdoMullin and Lew
l is C. Cassidy, both delegates to' the Con
vention, and Sam Josephs, a. deputy &le
; gate, If Mr. Ross is defeated, he may
I attribute it to the fact,Oat Cassidyl, Jo
sephs and McMullin hav been chosen as
, the champions to fight his battles. I sym
pathize with Ross,, but he is a young man,
and from ; repeated disaster lie may learn
wisdom: . .. -
That Ming of the party of which Bucke
t* Vans, Bigler, Black and Dallas are
, typical,' also had Abair. pOw-wow. They
agreed that it was absolutely necessary to
have a platform, the foundation of which
should be golds as a circulating money me
dium; hostility to Grant's administration
the superstructure and confusion of Aleck
McClure, and defeat to his candidate, Eli
Slifer, for State Treasurer, the ornamen
tation of the structure.
Col. Noyes and his friend and neighbor,
Congressman Mackey, were also with us;
these gentlemen are highly indignant at
the trick played Ivan Noyes by Wallace,
Dill, McClure & Co, in persuading him to
withdraw from the canvass for Governor
under promise of the Treasuryship, and
they have determined to set up such a
Noyes that I suspect will be anything but
agreeable to Ross and Slifer and the
friends of those gentlemen.
I have no;esitation in declaring that if
the Philadelphia rcmghs cannot carry their
candidate (Ross) through successfully,
they will get up a row in the Convention,
and break it up in disorder. It has been
so arranged. .
PEACII
It seems to me that every small boy and
rheumatic elderly lady in our city is en
gaged in selling peaches. So glutted is
our market at times, that hundreds, of
baskets are thrown from the boats into
the river in a rotten condition, there being
no sale for them at any price. Thursday
Last the steamship Ohio took but to Liver
pool 3,000 crates in a compartment fitted
up in the steerage, in such a manner that
the temperature is to be kept at 33 legs.
during the entire voyage.' The airis ,per
dry, and by a mechanical appliance
the same air is forced over a small quinti
ty of ice and through the. peaches ; no
outside air being permitted to enter the
compartment, it is believed the peaches
Wilt be kept sound for any length of time.
I=
The Director General has received the
following from A. J. Cassatt, Vice Presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Go.:
We have received responses from the
New York Central, the Erie, and the 13al
timore.and Ohio Railroad Companies, as
senting to the proposed arrangement with
reference to the transportation of goods to
and from the Centennial Exposition. It is,
therefore, understood that -regular rates
will be iarged on all goods carried to the
Exposition for exhibition over the roads_
controlled by the above named companies
,
'and by.tbis company, and that all unsold
goods will be returned free of freight, and
all eharges to be • prepaid every case.
This arrangement to cover all articles in
tended for exhibition as well as all other
articles f?rwarded by exhibitors for their
own use in connection with the Exposition.
This arrangement covers between seven
and eight , thousand miles of. railway, in
cluding Many very important' lines.
p.' ,(:W
Our City Almshouse had 3332 inmates
on Saturday, 21st of August, 4 more than
for the same period last year ; 162 light,
,weight pounds of butter were captured
from farmers Whose scales want regulat
ing, and were take!' to the paupers' borne;
daring the month 8209 persons received
relief . at their homes from the poor direc
tors, 520 'of whom were • Amermins, 035
Irish, ,and the balance were children and
a few Of her nationalities. "
It is not an unusual aitturenee for the
Coroner of our county to hold a dozen im;
quests in a single day. As he gets sls;for
each inquest, and no _capital invested, the
office is ono that I think Woald just suit
THE Montrose ( usquebannamktin
.
ty) .Republicau l gtpr referring to the
excellent county ticket , nominated.
by the Republicans of that couoty,
says:
• 'lt is a general remark throughout
the country that Republicans are for-
getting their differences and harmo
nizing more coicbiilly than they hive
done for ,several years past. , Thu
same spirit, as well as one Of re
awakened zeal for - Republican irrinci
ples; is shown by the 'Republicans of
this county. We mond 'of our
position amod ;those ',northern bor,
der men whO rallied around. David
Wilmot when he raised the standard
of revolt against the Slave Power„
and gave; the world assurance -that
amid these . eree4 hills of 'PtiMisylva.
nisi.la the:honikof free m 4: who
placer highif tbo an:Other. poi tteal
issues, the cause , of human freedom,'
TSB DIRECT
s
- It iii'
under this
offices by '
can carol
Diret i l a or
they ve
for thancesf -..--
get votes hi every district in
--The-ouly-sufferers-rsill- be
to is that of Delegates,
and w oso often boast of how much they=
h '
!lave made " after the noniinatiOns are
over. They will comet° grief on!,the Di
red vote systerri, but find few mourners:
But which is better—for the larger or
iiiiiiinialadiistriitis CO . get - the most of l-:
see? : ).Wlteci the 11 men in Overton have
the Babe?. polkei ai Um 01 iiien in Siiiith
field; ene nian'in Oierion todigB di flitich
al jyrita Men in fislitAjteed! On the Di
rect plan, however`, every man in'Overton
counts as much as evert man inl Smith
.lleW-01 Ware •no less. On the Delegate 1
system the :s maller districts hale more 1
power tball the" larger:i On tbo Direct
system every-61W in evert district is on 1
an exact equality; with every otlic# man ,in
livery. Other distrier.: Which is right and
'best- , for. the .minerity: to rule,. or, perfect !
equ'illity? ! When 17 amn ia ,Vverten have : i
vie same.powerns4ll in Smithfield, 244 i
'Men in iimithfleld are 'practically Aisfrati
chiSesL ' ' • :, -, - • . ; •
, lint,,Direet vote system steps bar:gain-
Lug, 4 1 0 1 / farmilllf.9lg ollicFs Years ahead.
Suppose, there are three candidate's for
,liiherit7-A; B Mid C.' - ,A 'arid' I); finds 'C
has the most delegates; hat licit W mAiori
,ty, and so ....Venda agree - that if B , will
give A..hts delegates, and taus: ensure his
e , ;c4, :Pi A,will lemaire the election of 11
as luesuccessoi. This Li an &eery . year's
history: - Under ihe Direct system this
- *Mire iitOpriiiitin a goOdpeasure, for. he
vhtesist the misses cannot be thus trim
ferred:' , n; - -.. 11 le:r •••1 ': •
•f . - 1 1 1 40 wilier ; here „liver' a &On .years
*here. the . t i •raryt elMrityrrYsterit was in
ascii:Ma fs'aure it ,WaS a much mere satis
factory, :System •than that of dOlegates.
Ile ihais.correapomicid 'with disinterested
ftepublieansinCrawierd and Erie, and is
co4dcut the system there is soeumpaine- i
larpithlhe.massei. The geoutd-bii kaders,
hoil j ever, - -4,hoie who live by ofdee-mon
gerrutp--are more' and : more' 'disgusted I
with a syitem they can not Centro!, and
have tried, by trickery and by faiselicsals,
to abolish it and return to the system by
which 'they ; could have their own way
More eommonly—but they have, ig-nobly
failed; i the people choose to make their . ;
Amp
nominations by their own Direct t
vote,, and not by deputies who?may and .
m not do their will. -.. i
a 4
ere, in Bradford county there,are nine
tern es to fill, and an avera'o of half a
,doXen candidates for each—fiftyi or sixty i
Well, some working in the dark and some 1
'M
,sive-bottrd like;men. No one a nd
get ,
enough delegat to suit the varied choice
Of the '7711 vote r among the•so or GO can-
didaies. But by the Direct system, every_
man of the 7711 • can express '," his first
choice On every officer, from Ato L. • i
It is no ; wonder that few voters attend'
primary meetings under the Delegate sr . .- i
tent, Where nearly every delegate is the ,
pledged friend of some one man; and will I
do more or lessr--not foi the party, not for I
theconnty, but for thai friend. Others go
"On the make," to realize as !much as
they can from their temporary pOwer•
I' ndinit' there is hardly time,: this fall, ,
for a full explanation and arrangement of.
the CraWford county system for this earn- 1
paign. But' let it• he now decided upon, I
irrevocably, tot a fain trial. As 1110 i n - 1
auguiated the ; 'right of everyi man in t
chaining his .offreers, let 1876 secure the
etinal [right in selecting local' officers. i
There wid'then: lie no " apathy;and neg•
sect of voters," Or every one will realize ;
tlutt; every vote counts one in making up i
•a 0 3 ket• • L riannn A14...%11A31,. ..'
• •,. .
_ 10w1.../.-
PERIODICAL WART) TIMES.
i I
___..• i
Every country is - periodically af
flicted
with - hard tunes. In the midst;
of plenty,. scarcity is felt With i
abundance on every hand, 'half the
people are in want. Those Who have t
.
the luxuries and the necessaries. of
;and
thoseto sell can't find customers, ;and
those who desire to purchaie ha vn't , I• - ' i, A
1I
money to buy with. Tradel is stag- ; MISS • FLORENCE ( 4 1 1 EEN MN,
nant. ' Everybody- i4 I embrirrassed. l .. I • I
',lv,. popu , ar atvl glitc , l ' ' - '
These hard times, anomakius as it I , or ! • , I
may appear, often come When 'the i - V . LOCI:T[ONi 'S T
harvest h,
as been most abundant and ' " '
.
the manufacturers most actiVe. This i .wmr,ire Public Itea.llogs in; • • '
does not support the Ruskiln theory I MEl:c IT II II 'A I, IL
---a " theory that attributes fainine I . - i • .
prices, commercial panics, and Other ! MONDAY EVENING, SE! f. 13,
trade evils, to the waste of imaterial i. Tlpietti 50 cent?. For are at lilrb:Cs Brat titk,re.
Nxtra charge for reseryetl . e
slts. i. ,.
in war, the unproductivbness of i e e
• .
standing armies, and the general ex- I 3I.ERCUIFS HALL.-
travagance of living. The.' marketi ! ' F- • -., -- ' '
-. l' -1N6,N1 (. K T t
are glutted- with agricultural and`; ' 1 -• : '
! - ,•• •
manufacturing productions,i and ithe
personal economy that is practiced
as a necessity of the times aggravates !
the depression of trade. 1 .
The crisis is a very trying one for !
merchants, who have imported large
stocks of goods with the expectation I
of selling them and getting returns !
to meet their obligations. host of I,
the. goods lie on the shelves, the I
money is not' forthcoming for what I
have beep sold, ,the, foreign; ereditoi I
; demands prompt payment,; and the
i'loc,al banks are so badly crippled by
the failure of, men to whom, they had
I advanced large - sums, that they af
forded little relief. In such a crisis
only the soundest houses can avoid i
suspending payment until ;they can I
sell their stocks and make collections.'
The' trade 'stagnation allover the
world seems to.be caused by a spasm
of Nconarny that has seized the ; peo
ple; economy Which was, ho doubt, i
tendered necessary by years of ex- I
travagance., People had lived extrav
agantly=', built large honses,land -long
lines of railway, embarked; in great
enterprises on credit, and got into I
debtigenerally- to so great a degree I
that creditors became anxious to se-
curelaythent of old elaima and eha- -I
ry of opening new accounts. • "Then i
came a. retrenchment and economy f
era, and trade began to suffer. Trade !
depends 'for prosperity on -extrava
gance,venturesome exporting and !
reckless importing, and
.the - general`;
consumption of luxuries,-arui droops
then people . begiti to . economize in
living and reduce : their business to
proportions that comparereasonably
' with 'their. capital. " For instance, if 1
' men who depend on their work for a
living should determine to shave
themselves, the- barbers would soon
be in 41 state of starvation ; or if ,
those who have no money 'to spare I
for luxuries should- cease iusing. ar
dent spirits, ; half. the liquOr 'dealers
would , be bankrupt ; Or if;the ladies
should cease tO wear silks and rib
bons
and other imported aitieles not
'absolutely .essential to their health I
and comfort, most of the city goods
dealerti would' haVe to pdt : lip- the
shutters, manufactories innumerable
would be closed, and freights would'
,be scarcer than they are. now.- The'
extent' f tradepachinery-frailways,
steamship lineS,"sailitig- vessels, ware
houses, 'Shops, •thanufactories, &e.—is
based on: the wants of an extravagant
and luxury-loving *0'4(1;1 and its
wheeld cease to revolve rapidly ivhen"
people discover-that they have been
discounting their : expectations too
freely, and begin to endeador to live
inore:econoniically. • ' 2.... ...
It is a fact that the- people of every
country. makes the:disc:oer) , every
• five or ten teara, and .'apply:the. 'usu
al remedy with th&euitomary results;
and it. is a fact that suchlseasons of
depression are followed -- 4 . ..years of
activity and prosperity. VhOte periods
of hard ! times follow eaefi . other as
. certainly,- if.not.as,vapidlY and regu
' larly, as the: changes :of . the!setuMus,.
.fact *bleb too --Many - life apt to.
forget:both ;in prosperous and pinch
- ing.times; thus:tieing-Met: sanguine
.or too much-depressed. .1 '
1
Actepting!the' - preSent 'stagllo , lo.i
.trefore,.aaan_event as naturist an
/evitable as were the years of &Mine -
!bleb visited the land of -the !Patti.'
!eta after years of plenty; and Hein
q
I.e of activity - 'prevailing
. in ,a
!finches of bUsiness fit an early date t
~
should make ,' every possible ropl. ,
, 1 ;
Ation for taking advantage o the:
pining change. i . • • ; I - ,
The wheels Of industry,,, even Choi:.
aWfed:, -- iiiiiiiild - liiiti be allow' to_ -
ratil,AEltlfaiftelallcitdeV'beltadit, irco..
prevements , • effeeted, deono iefd
.methodi of 11mnufAeturo pstpdic' !-:!and
in
then the race for first . :placte i Sidi;- :
:plying -the-rre•awakened :wants ' of
those who pSe 0,0 wodnctions ivill
be catokififon,, with everyedvitata4e
aft mit...side, But if we fail to 'wog-,
1 nize the.truintittireof ;the atag,nation,,
ilose faith in the, hear future,- andl. al-1
1 low-the renewal of. demand to l .ling . l
1 us unprepared' for taking 'advahtagc•
t of it, we will be the - last to'proit l
the -change from dullness to activity.
i Be watchful, the refore , , :and - hoiiefal...
I Secure -a share 'of whatever 'buSineaS
i fi going, .no. matter • how small; in4y
i'li, the profits - ,to be made . ,
.aadl look
j.ibr a harvest hereafter.-- - -Philadkpha
i prieitiepx Advocate. . 1
l• ---:---.,-..........---- , 1
1 - • )
Now that the heavy mln4all 've st
. ~
has ceased, it is. discovered, as, the
i result -of careful examination, that
the • injury to - props fit the Wiest 'is.
far less. hanwas .reported at, the thrie
• 1
Of the floodS.,:•The crop Of wheat [ and
,
other products, is, fully equal 'to the
general aver:fere.. - ' • ,
New. Advertisementc.
K. I; U S
•
^f,) 7,
IMMO! 1...1
z
; ,ff/
AA_
• -
e t -
1.0 Or I 'rot
00.1
r
0•••1
r - '••••
I , • on, ' ;e0
.0 1
A e.
14 •
' 1 4.4
!
1••• I C/a
7: 1 , ,
r i 1.1
;
' r•-• '."""
o ye 1/4
. • w
1
;
c , •
;
•
-
, .
I
1
INS
•
Pao,
•••••••1
IC S II
SEA?AWN 1Z.,7:H;
• i
.17: AND TUESDAY,
M ON D,
mbar 6th and 7th,
=I
RST GIiE. T'l''FA
ATT 11 A CTIONI
F
lONA 13L
I 111:C in T0W.111113 . ill.'
;twit plea--
.ful artl,ts of the Mile,
First appea
ing and SliCirt.
I tEMPI,ET.O. 1
ALLIOC
ST A I
•
Fairy. Star of iLtly's Airantl,o
th Avenue, New YOrii.i The t
Mated little "Parem
' he:, acknowledged in New
and rhitattelptila.
I :
F.1.7f," th
!louse and. Fl
derful and ccl.
"Ittnuen,
San Franelsi7p,
TEi4 T 1.71' T r
jTRESS VIE 11-91;D:'
Sir - THE .
I SD nO,VG,S
.L VF..
EMI
,H
JoN yEmpil,Wr
- ,i i I
'1) FASHION CO)IPAIY,
SENSITI9NS..
let Voie,— See te7o4:w 11111 •
SeiltB vvlll It 14014
day'.aw It 'rS
Store, two :view cr.
Bettsr t
usual vrices.l
Kirby 's Dm
Serrzwl.
ILT VIA 1, PROTECT"
NsuRANcE COlgrA •
tlO9 Walnut Street, Phlliplellth!:j
ruirrE 3
1_ LIFE It:
Ilutuu (Tice
rr Sprrio firr,rvor
'
tho P. 72 ri.sliirrinia.Lr.g
{cling U?"
IBM
• •
S. CLARK. AiiafT.
. •
f
()N\-.A.N DA, l'A.
;alien is called to tlro, fOowin:, rate-
TM ba fbund strictly equitable, as be
,es, and which the company wilt genic
1' cured one-half the reit of any first.
:Table shows the yin
!Inluippliol for any addltl
hiclys the largest. ill I
*Wenty Cents will be le
eitch assessment fer.Celleib
Sp al atl
table, whlcli
.tavern' aft
anted . to not{
elas3 01,0
Tlitt G , 11 , A1
and niay
np to V5OOO,
one Ilto
EMI
ITEM
I
2.00
ZOO ,
2.0 0
2.00
00
^-. i.00
2.50
2.50
- .
- -.'
‘- I . 1. , , •
“ Itiliiia . Ter earned&
_. .
0 W A;1 1 (1) A ' 14 Ff.V.RiA,I4 E
VIRE! Al4O- MARINE
Co,linzueiititiliforr, of, Eml* ft• Otok. eilNI,5;
riVrAte, •-• I! - -
Qvfmtr, • • ' 111;filo,000..
CON?TSENTAL.,' of Now
- -• " -314592,7'm
AMERICAN, " . '•• '1 111 1 4 113:1,
atiOttleTTAN., • - I
COUSSZItcI g, cif" 47,76?.
PtforNix,,, Ifor!forg, -
OnissT, •-• ,•-- ' I - "- , ;=-9: 1,
AftAzoN. of Ohio - • '
GrfizENs'. of -Notwork',. , •••• .4 461 .41:1,734
Axtuno-fliret DEAN; fkrinaitll.; , :-
.•;:r , : , •
, • . . ,
.
Ft' 4 4C410E11 , 11'. C.ONIC>4OIitS.
AVY,LI(.IIO., Of
ri.vrAy PAgslns, ' " 641.00 , 1
- I ; eit 1711 , E,
.7 •
ailjusieff and paid.* t ti:io office
- - r - r- ,- -7 -- .___.
-:ifil A Y5Ar,..1.1.11i,E Ac.I.ADIi.MY..
Thu Fpll TC7III a this tittioll .A9ll..oranoqi.
•• - OINDA .,; -Aticus j t 30, ' 1875.„
- • Toßiatti.o.qc:Tweivoili•eep,.• .:,...
~...,:
. , . , ..•fLmiliiii l ,;ciTtoN.: -, ~. -
. Far., re ill lA. TALell
. t.0,411:41 jili p th .N.l:l , ._ ft.kl! ~1
tb i etwthe greatest progroia. :Hence MO ititpottara .
ol beln,7, pre , alit all the opouliigiof the tertn,
. .. • ~ • • , - P .11 •4 . ..- ..- .- -..•
- . '•IMCITIAT10,1!;S:- ' z ', ,--
MED
lEaril ORS% will Meite
Will
.
1 '
I
1 1U
,hoard ran lio Imd at.
c Ow. ill:Oiling to boa
• •
, I
..... I
;
11~I'F. N
1311
12211
- E-' I
1;i:
,-.;.
t - I
tc
ZSIMEDI
dIVEN Tql A-1.1. 11
tc
: 2 1
II A 11 h. \V A. I
1 der17.73
- A ) - Ears CA
_.for all the• i' rr =of Family l'ha•.lv.
. .
... , . .
r.
I;iy.t.ii Ivry,' Foul Stiiipa);ll :}tiol 71re:rtli.01.a , 11 , ',i
;r:, - ,ipv.111,... 1•11,:, ; I:2irimi:4l,ln. I:rmpiiw,. dt
IMIMII
, .
rikin-i)i,...:, ,, ,,!5. 1:111 , ,mu 1 h5. , . Liver 1;,, 1 1,10,;0,,L1):.. i
,
I
.
IM
l y. Testt‘.v. Dimnr,, and Salt 11howl. 11 ttrm., 1,,a.
enralgia, at, a Dinner flit. awl l'lttiv . Il,: e !;,,.
I I ! i •
;10.1, arr 111.• Ino.t 4 . 411 , g,(1114t piligalll. • ye! ••,-,
1 ' f
eelell. Their efiert, ahnini;ittly ,lian - hoa * na l , I,
I I ;
?CY trkeel ail .tilwr Pill , : 'Titey ar , t stt..: ,, vl p'!.,--
ant It. toke, l.nt peAerfot i" l itlre. They pit; gt,l etzt
. ,
"N T;
. ' .
he foul lattni , r, ~ f i hey'
loggt,ll o (11.414'..1 . 1 . 11 into 3. 3_11.1
nirirt :in.t.tonelt"
t ir e tt t,t euly the elt'ry tht)':
KAy, inttilablv ;I'o4 dai;igetum, 'l •i
killfttl cmit7l•ni Cirrgy ua n . art
bur he,t. lien, Nt.nol 'vertlo(tatf..,
i
and of pvat': tiwy t*,,
They are; flit.- eafest an.l
11121MBEI
for aiild as • . v... , 11 as illTect nal. I
theyl' art. ca•;• to ,Nakt: if 4 brit
MI
vcgot:Ablo.
k.a . rptl I,y lir. .1. I
An:Lly
;.Irog,gi•ts and .alert•
rrASTELES,`I7
prominvitt N ' tW
plat W. 4.1 to 'DUN D_
sAst)A 1,‘%:001)
11Imes they : curvtl. 1:11!
lot 111611111 i taken thii
hif retell that severa
(mired and !Mind his patient 1,,,,, n.,t 1, • -., t••:, ..•
DUNI) AS 1)1(7n: SE •O'r.:. ;
• What happened to his ifl4,lelaii/ way If.; sf.l:l
- pelted to cabers. all DUNDAS plc li A.:. t•"- t f...;
this method 'of pro ecting phy,frioo ''• , r , '"::•: , ''''''
land tlieno , IreB, and imecenting . 4 , 11. „r ~.' , ' '"I .
'WOOD froin.coming Into disr*.pute.- '
1 Pllll - ;., •4 1C1A, NS wh/. once prescribe (lie i'ii. , i;Y
( Will continue to dO so: for limy. I onl3hl t!.'
pare Oil hi the best and cheapest fyD'.
I cumms alcs., U 111
lt, use 1;21! lilL "F , 0 -
IDALWOOD than allitli p.: e
Wholesale and It C hi : i lii;:fl
gistS and Perfumers u the Ilulted tAate‘yowl.l ,,...l
;and tills Is the solerrnson ivils Mc , pure Oil
I ,old cheappr in tlteir cop*ules than le fff,, ,-n•; ,
form.
1 Wt . . OF t.... NDA,L\l'In VI) is fad' -4,1,, 7 unli:::
levertotber remedy, ',sixty A f
ff....74111es 0n1y:,,,,,,,:,..
l quired to Insure a sare and tertaill cilr , "' ' i l
!eight days. Frouitti other !medicine f can tlfb :; •
Ismilt be had. i .i • '
D
DUNAS C
I)ICKLtti.7SSFT cArstl l;;`
;:olve the problem. long considered by oilinent o,v
islelans. of Jimv to alibi themausea and tli: -, tfa-r ,',.
perlenece In swallowiing. which arc well Itte , o , t. ,
detract from, If 110 p destroy, the good rift ,b• ~ l
many valuable remedies. 1 .;
r"oft Capsules are I ut up In timfoil aietz:e.:ft 1...,-
es. thirty in each. al il arc the mile Ca) Zlik. t'r'''
scribed by clpsirlanii. ,
TASTELESS , MEDICINES. - ''' t :'
oil and many other nausecnis medicine , f fill •w'•' l '
lien easily and ifarcl?,` ;In §ILIPLDAS DICK a,
CO'S SOFT CAP ULES. •No Taste
no Siren. . 1
sir Thes e were the o_nly. capsules
Adm tted to-the fast Par's Exposi
tio. 1 • ~ i
i 'Se n
nd for ciretil.tr co 3, IN _
vo,terNtresl, !...,, l
Sold at all 'Drag Stores, Here.
mg is [
p.m
IA nit- ,
IV. i
ork,
IME
111
RE
the
d at
OE
G itocEnt
MI
VIM
Ii 11000
=
AO. on any
Welt to ow k
ZEE
C 4
i -I
a
G 4
5 4 73
1,
ME
'AGENCY
Mau Streit. ()Irate tI4 Court Huti,
==ll
5
NOI3LE VlNilintiT,
I C enenl
MI
441 i: Clue fully pi cr,. ..,1
sfsteil
MED
00 to 1 (K.,
Fium
Ea 33
law ;lic-
W. 31. N 1 115Yf..
•
1 STOVES !
•
MEM
VA RE,
iilEil
.B.lt E,
II R
iIIEIME
11131 ME
I: 7S TOOL
ME
GI
Mil
Zt If .141.',1!.,
JCNE'K.
ME
Irl
MUM
TOWA
chlit • ,ly
YEit
Nt•I1
in uu•dlrirr-. !'..ingll.;nl
•MEIPICIN ES
Yuri; 1,11)y:-.10311
' DICH, s: CO.
'ArsuOitz, btating,
,raellonfly, Nit that n pat ,et
in without ..ITvi.t. i,n ty 1:1::
Intitatinnc wvl , . r,-
ROME
S
,
'E & EDWAFIDS,
McCAB
aler, iii :111 •
ME
; PROVISIOS
.GROCE E
toloi)INI; a Rt!,-,1-:T.!
ONE Ocum: NOR '
To, ;lola. July '2-i
BSTAINERS • CAN
cep 1 is thr.ip in tli
TOTAL
In-one their I
Muttial Benefit Af.SO
ciation.
Temperance
I d ;nut cuwlucU•d Lily I.
A %rat i.stablisht
rani• plan, by ulti
tit of their habits(
Ins /mi.:mks tt hk
large prrnilthins t.• ,
no high
'h h.hlt 31.,talin•rs get
f abstitienee, as tlie.y..onbet..
itisnri t '. ordinary !II
my: Int: tine buillt I••
C. V. II
1% ,
•
ME
tsn
SVIII'N
C 0 () N S
CORSEI
•
eve tlie public wlth the brgot
d best;Ofock of
Aro atm ready to
a
UNKS.. AND tii,Latist; BAOS
Floors, SnoEs, T
wanda. Ftlee% to snit tte.time.
Aver brougbt to T
Call zuld'see as.
I=
` (U
S (YR I
r ~-:,
ll=