V't Olforti .N.o**t... EDITORS:: E.. 0! GOODRICH. S. W. ALTORD. ,77.-Ta.asa, Pal Fharsday, O. 7, 1875. REPtrI3LWAH STATE TICKET. tort '6OVERNOR, ' GEN. •JOHN-F. lIARTRANFT, . Of 3iantgoinery. °IL:STATE TREASCREIL HENRY -RAWLE, of Erie Connt,c. -REPUBLICAN 00112 1 1 TY TICKET. NIMUFF. _VN DREW J. LAYTON, • r purmi - ruo.Ncr - ArT. BENJAMIN M. PECK Towan.4l.l.ltorough. AND tEPIUS E. ANDRUS, ,If Canton is rough. E('l Tl:E.tsrur.R. • MA.r. .T. C. ROBINSON Of 'titterer:J. l• • YON Cr": 41311 MIS* • GEORGE W. KILMEH or Asylum. 310111t1t..i.J. cooLmt.uoir, Avv.,ox.. I p . R...tuLzron, DANN - FA:SE 'BOUIINF4 = ($: West Buritug,ton. 1. IL BRAStED, f-11-cils. , n oN11:. D. E. WALKER 1)f " Republican Mass Meetings. IMI : I cr.: l 4 6 e - . . . ing, will int. held :ut the h‘g: tin the dates. indicated. s -; I A% iii 1q:,,;),1iirc5: , 4211 14,y . able .41 k . U.K . ( I u:nm • . • ' A ill I e anYII.MICI2II fig. flay iif each 1.• 11lzf FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. S. Albany. FA - ENING, 0,1, I I. ; As,ylttn?. '•l; r quit;litt Lala•.. l • EN - tININti, (Albion 1.1132.6.1 .- NVEI).NESI)AY EV.ENING, Oct; 13, . • EVENT:Cr,. (et. 14 r.-i!: '-1: T:VENIN(;. o e t. 1:5 .s , n:r~~ci~~~ tnt , nia ::+iaa~lal~ Oct. iti Lt/ri 3firk• sl • hl // A A Al Ti l Wani la Tccp. : mit liiicl , l-Ctiter "ITES . I.)AY EV,ENING, itet. 19. '-..1; ,, 01 House it•4l' I . yer's Mills. Y . :EVENING, ()et. 2(1, ''.:terezisville. • , - •••••11,tres . :111t ,, 11. • , Tift - izsDA Y EVENING, (let. 21. . 7 t anvii:Center. IN:WAY EVEN' (;. oct. 22. ME ~ ;~, : ~,. . its ric'il I= si Athens tArl'• sATI - In , : tv. EV EN 1 NG, Oct. 2:3 ~-.. .MI IN_DAYIEVENING. O c tl-72, - , ilitriiklgtl , ll rime. , • Tmilivr Ilill. - ni-t.arrTa., - ;ETESDAY EVENING: iv.. 26 vbrv.)ll. ' •41,•1•1 ; MU V 1,111. i WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. '47, •‘:‘ l.r;k1)1.1. -t • I• • ' A - I:St (;11inVi111% , • ~ • • • Tfill;)ZSI).11 1- • ENENIN(L.Oct. -• I; I .e itt iy. I tli-tivOl 'Srl to, a litnr,e, Springfield twp 11 - H -PAY EVENING, het. 29, Wrltys. ' • • .. .ITUI:DAV EVENING oct. ileutlov ‘I.-E. ( rt."' IlearStoties Leßoy M )NbAY EVENING. Nov. Ist I;artiay. , iII:PORTER FOR THE CAMPAIG;c - IVt; will 'MaO the REPORTER from rO-` , lalc to th '(lose of the preisent November .10, for 25 ~~~'~lt~. 1 .; DEM.% D THE EVIDENCE. Mr.,:":Tiint:s spends much of his t hie in' retailing to Republicans some r,velations, which lie professes were ti) him by Wit. GRIFFIS, in OT ' • derto prejudiebthem against:his_op - LAITTON This is about t "Motu" STOMIS tells:" That Wit t;io.FrlS tOld him that an ar -I;ml:eine* had .been'entered into be t woell GRIFFIS, J. M. Swim and A. iZirTos, by which, the .latterwas pay:S.3trrn ; , .2.500 and GRIFFIS I Ai) in the event 'of LAYTON . S nom : -t; Toni add election." 4 •1* 11 this' - charge is tine Mr. LAYTON disqualified for any office in the % , :nnionwealth, and should be spurn (7l by ever- honest man' in the coin= ty tind. we here : assure Mr. STORRS t WI will produce the evidence lilat Mr. LAyroi . has entered into ally spell agreeinent. or any Other i. , rrijipt „arrangement to secure: his ti ,, toination and electionjo the office ; ,4 : Sheriff. we will repudiate him and i!cmtl that hip Hattie, .he stricken 1%-oll'our ticket. If llr i Smuus <joes isubitantiate his "story , ,"ihe must - 111 1 ,1 Coa convicted of a jase nh calum . ` t 1 • fakelloOd. This languake'nmy , • ut sirong, but ,it is no more em !•::itil• than the.sUbject.,6mands. through the assis t: _ Deinot-rati(: organ or this place, , mounces as lie our paragraph .that • a reliable DeiuOctut ti , l tliat of the arglunents ..I,ll.loved previlit the Democrats candidate for Reg; and . g. - ticorder was the assurance :1. if such a course was pursued tr.;e. could carry sixty votes in .0r- NVill I fur STOP.. RS.' Our authority for, tilt. stlitement was : Capt. C. - H. Amis, of Shrithequiii.. irqaturs so =Y: After the publicatien of Mrs. MIL -LER's affidavit., the!ging her. sert-In hiw, Col. Ptot,rxr, with fraud in .the settlement of her husband's esta*ligr time was lost in fixing the matter up! and Mrs. MILLER: ought to thank- us for saving her a good road attorney fee, to ?ay nothing of the delay and uncertainty of the law. A few of the over-sensitive friends of . PIOLLET have seen fit to criticise vefy severely our course in pia:an - the affidaiitihe fore the public without Mris.Mulrat's consent We Would say for the ben efit of these fault-finding gentlemen; that -when Mrs. M. made the grave charges under oath against her UM in-law,:and placed the document• in the Clerk's office, it became .public property, and every man, woman and child in the country had the right' to eXamine it. Its publication wasinst -as legitimate as any other item' of legal intelligence. Moreover,* the plaintiffs in the case have not been 'careful to conceal the factO as set forth the affidavit from their neighbors, and 'the matter has been , freely ylkvussed in this community for months. As an evidence that PIioLLET did not intend to_ settle, we statetfor the benefit of the public that he had employed counsel and entered an appearance in the case. Moreover, it w9l la Ol,, : ierved thift, IfrS.,MILLEP. in her letter does not deny the truth fulness of her affidavit, and it is quite disci - milon:s on her part toward the , - ,al.lc counsel 'Who prepared the state ment to say that the snit was begun " without a full knowledge of -the situation of the ease," since it had been ittpier consultation and adVise- Meat for more three years. -Two of the counsel Who prepared the case, _ are partizans of PIOLLET,' and if they are- drilling to submit to the odiuni• which should attach their :conduct in deceiving an- old : lady,--if such be the case, it is no 1 concern of ours, -But that PIOLLET will sacrifice his best friends for' his -1 own. advancement, is a fact which man} - too well know ; and if .Coi. •and Mr. ELLIOTT choose to submit to the immolation, it is a mat : ter which is pUrely personal. I We publish the following letters and leave a generous public to - decide how far the relation of the authori to Colonel PIoi.LET would go toward I.warping their judgment, 'especially when the political and pecuniary for : tunes of their family are at stake. We would not accuse : the very esti mable ladles of wilful prevarication, but it will be a difficult task for_the unprejudiced reader to reconcile the fnets• set forth' in the affidavit With ithese letters. In regdird to Mrs. Piot,- LtT's intimation that we publiihed -:the affidavit in advance& an answer, we' have only to_ say that abundant time had been qtfordea for an answer to the " hill in. equity " filed by Mrs. Mit,t,tu. • We find no fait with, but rather admire Mrs. PloiLET's zeal in coming to her husband's rescue r and congratulate tho Colonel on having ('so able a : defender ;- but it is unfortu nate for him that a 'discriminating public can not look upon' his conduct with the same charity exercised - by the members of his own household . ; 3 Wrsox, Sept. 25, 1875. MM = NIF.SSR. , .. EDITOR,: Ititioronn Ithroicir.rt obse_rvein the last issue of your paper a;copy of a . paper served upon my husband and myself in equity, issued by the Courts of Bradford County. Whenever served with notice to rcpt. all the alle 'gatlons In this bill of complaint will be satisfactori ly answered, and will vindicate the personal honor of my husband. Whatever he has done at any stage of the buqness affairs of my father's estate or his family. he has done at my instance. and by my request, and for which I alone am responsible. ' flaring published a fifrrn of legal proceedings in advance of a reply,—to prejudice my husband, as I suppose in miblic estimation,-1 ask you to give through the same channel this communication. Only remarking that my husband has always been ready to render kind services to all the,metubers of my family. I am. Most respectfully, yours. 4 r JANE S. 110r.r.r.r.. TLAVANDA Sept. 27, 1875.. EDITOR RR ADFOnD REPORTER 1 1 The complaint in equity issued by. the Coulls nr. Bradford County, bearing my signature. was 'begun without a full knowledge of the situation of the case, and upon information which I have since: found was errone ous. This entire transaction has:Leen sattsfattorily arranged and settled without impairing my confi dence in my children, Jane S. and Victor E. Ploilet. As your paper has given to the public what: appears to place me In an unkind and hostile allude toward those fromwhom I have always received love and kindness, I desire you to give this the same circu lation through the columns of your paper. Respectfully yours, ELlza 3littEn. T TILE election .in 1846 - ; thrinigh the ,desires and exertions of Davin WILNIOT, the 'Democratic candidate .for State Tredsurer. .1 4 icros PIOL LET, was nominated and elected to the Legislature of PennsYlVania ? One of his ;first acts as a member of that body was to introduce resolu tions in * favor of the, Wilmot Proviso, which resolutions Were . unanimously passed' ,the House, and with but three dissenting - Votes in the Senate (COl., MASON then representing this district). PIOLLET was then pro: feisedly an ardent friend of the Wil mot Proviso. But as the Slave Power brought its influences to - bear, and the Democratic . ' party bec;ame the adjunct and tool of the Slavery prop agandiSts, Plom.Er proved . falge to his professions, and became not Mere ly the facile _tool. and advocate of the Slave Power, but the most scrupulous and malignant of ' the detractors Of. DAVID WILMOT'S =- fives, and the most bitter and viru lent of those who made a personal warfare ujion him, We need -hardly remind our . . read ers of the base and dishonorable means which were employed in a vain but wicked attempt to break' down the great_ champion of Free Labor and Free Speech, for th'ai eventful period in the, hiStory df tiie county is Well remembered by many of our voters. , IThe leader in this base war fare upon One of the purest public men - the country has e.ver larown, was Vrcrou E. PIO LLET . . It was his brutality and venom which embit tered the politics of that day, and which folloived Mr. WiLmeer with a `perseciition which, for infamy and personal detraction, ,has never had its- parallel.- It was the malice _and treachery displayed, in this warfare 'which made for the leader a reputa tion, county that has elicited a proper rebuke at the polls whenever the have had an opportunity to eipresktheir judgment. • , rt remained noun to cap the climax of his exhibition of hatred to wards Deizo WLL3IO; when the latter was prostirated end enfeebled bitumen, and*Ottafillaiit , i* tto exhibltlon 'indinndiablinsse and tniktitbibbaesit'tiaslit le ineOni _ . . , held for the purpose of lauding !XVl son and pyaising traitors. So at' thp Nob Mountain Meeting, all the coarse ness and venom of his nature was displayed when he "These ire two of.the men who have left our par. ti because they could not stand Democratic corrupt Lion I And it is a. singular fact that All these fel 4, lows Imre us when we at.; in a miuhrity. David Wilmot, in my neighborhood. was a irvat Prorem or or the principles of our party at one time, but he could not possibly' stay with us—the Democratic party gonna be so corrupt What...has become of hint nos P If you ever 'mete hire Wilen Ile was a Democrat you 'amil not lialent Vint now. lie Was a fairdcsdrin thanthen—hels a walking ghost. now. Conscience has had alcrtible effect upon him, and there is nothing that sales his poor carcass but tne four thousand dollars a year he gets for doing noth ing. (Great Laughter.) Ile is Judge of the Court of Claims at Washington. There was a Court of that name established some years ago, with three Judges on its beneh. While Wilmot_ was in the Senate he got a bill passed to authorise the appoint ment of two more Jutigt a on Gls' benebt and to get around that little provision of the Constitution which dechtfes that no Senator or Representative shall be appointed to any office which may have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall hare been increased slating his coutinitinco In office, he made a bargain with the laniented Lincoln' to hold off and not make t)ee Appointment until his term in she Senate ekplre so that he could get it There was a nice, legai'cuuning way of getting around a plain provision of the Constitution which he; as a benator, had sworn to support This man who talks of Conscience was hardly in his legislative seat be fore he hastened to have the Legisla ture endorse and applaud DAVID WILMOT'S desire to preserve new ter ritory from the encroachments ,of Slavery. Which was false to the po sition then taken—DAVlD: WILMOT, who suffered the malice and persecu tion of the Slave oligarchY, or the pretentious humbug who. deserted the cause of Freedom, and who could; make a brutal and untrue jest of the afflictions of the neighbor to whom he owed everything that he ever was politically ? Conscience indeed! Why, if 'VICTOR E. ProLtrr's • con, science had ever troubled. him for the political sins he has committed, he would be a walking skeleton, and would make BARNU3I'S fortune as a great moral shoIV. • The true men of Bradford . who stood !iv DAVID WILMOT through the terrible warfare inspired by Pim,. LET, have not forgotten . the thiholy and -disreputable means employed in the endeavor 'to overthrow•the cham pion of Freedom. DAVID WILMOT/S voice is stilled by death; his elo quent and- honest utterances can no longer direct our Voters ; but his memory ,still lives, and respect for him will be testified' at f,he robs by voting against pile of his ;vile - Si; 'and most Unscrupulous persecutors. • THE Patrons of Husbandry owe a plain duty to themselVes and to the interests of the institution to prompt ly disown the ptdceedings of their State Lecturer, and depose him froin the office he is now prostituting to political purposes. We assert thaf he has declared heretofore, that his aim was to use the Grange to "breOk down the el—d Republican party," and it can be proen by more than 'one credible witness. ILu sought the endorsement tl't the Democratic County Committee as a candidate for Governor, with the assurance that the Glantre influence would nominate him; and his nomination for State Treasurer was avowedly brought about by promise's ,or votes from Republican grangers Since his, nomination by a , politieal • . party -he has officiously thrust himself into all assemblages of Grangers within reach, and in defialice of the professed objectsand sentiments of the organi• zation, endeavored to make his posi tion minister to his politieal success. We have no fear that the indeliCate and improper conduct of : PfollE:r will secure him Republic:* votes in 'sections of the State , Where his polit ical antecedents_ and unworthiness are unknown, but he is doing a wor thy institution infinite harm, unless he is promptly and properly rebuked. It has been the constant effort of those who arc honestly and consci entiously forwarding the Grange movement, to keep it to of the arena of politics, andto prevent sel fish and unscrupulous men from using it for person.l 'and political aggrandizement. 'The present State Lecturer has no interests hi common with the organikation 4- he has had no 'motives in '_putting himself forward prominently, as at Ppesent,blit such as are selfish and dishonorable, and if his .prostitution of 'his place for his own pelitical advancement should result in demoralizing and distracting the organization, he will be the first to desert it, as he, has always deserted and. betrayed those who-trusted him. Mn. CLIUBBUCK places a' very low estimate on official accountability when he demands a reelection sim _ply because he has discharged his du ties honestly. In this partichlar he has done no more than his constituents had a rightto expectand deinand. His opponent, Mr.' ANlmus, - stands just 'as high as a man of integrity as Mr. CIIIIIBUCK, has given three years of his life to the defence of his country, and as the result of his patriotism goes through life with but one leg,— having given the other as a pledge of his bravery as a soldier. The loyal people 'of Bradford county will not say to this maimed and brave soldier, "the pension the Government doles out to you -is a sufficient remunera tion for the sacrifice you have made," as Mr. enunnucx is reported to have said. WE unhesitatingly pronounce the "story" which SToans is retailing to Republicans with so much pretended candor, to the effect that LiTTON has prouiised to pay money to Wu:Lux 4RIFEIB and. J. M. SMrrn for their services in securing his nomination 'and election, an unmittigated, mall clops and calumnious falsehood. THE monthly debt statement issued by Secretary linrsrow, shows that the innebtedness of Uncle Sam was reduced three and a quarter millions during the month of September. T(N) • The . folloft, *ls ►tared letter from Mr. &Pods another imorsvidentoi tiaCireatittide "of a' years,' tit:"' his Prifess4 sitinetiinent to ,the Re p held office, and,l)Ow, simply the Repub. Bean party has. seelkfit not to comply with'his demands for another term, he tarns his tack upon the men with whom he has acted for the pait tWen ty years and denounces them as cor rupt and false to the interests' of. the people,—and all 'because be . wa4 no renomtnatedt it will AqiiiptioitieWhai, strange to an unprejudiced observer of events in this county - that a matt of Mr. CIIIIBIRMICB standing • should 1 ask such a bad party to .disgrace him with n, - nomination ; and yet, up to the-: 31st. of. Augnit last .be was au huMble suppliant • for ftvr4i from thope wicked then, if he hafi hove successful in securing a renomination. does any one 'believe he would now I be denouncing the party ,he has for years professed to cherish ? - Why didn't he diselose_the iniquity,of his. predecessors long ago? For , thtee years he has been dumb on the subject. One of them has been before the public for office since .15ir, CLICIFIBUC took Charge Ca` "the Itegister's and received professedly a hearty, support from him. We do not seek' to ward off the effect - of your dis; closures; on the eontrary; to chMge yoti. With dereliction. of duty in- not making known these things before. You know' very well that it is now too -late for any of the aggrieved_ parties to seek redress...lf your elle• gations are true, there was a time when yon ,night hate rendered the defrauded tidoiV and otptiaiis some service ; but . 'you failed to do it. Your flimsy pretext that the " leaders of the party have known these things and ought to have pet a stop to them," does not excuse you. . The truth, is, Mr. Citunnuck, you have raided the — eq . . of • 44 doiruji , tion," not so much to j puriffthe po litical atmosphere as to cast suspi cion upon a gentleman of unimpeach able character, who happened to se cure a nomination Which you at m gantly claim belonged 'to you. • • • Your ungenerous thrusts at the party which has. honored you with, position for nine years, will be looked 'upon !with scorn even by the men who now profit by your treason ; after your defeat in November you rat reproach yonrseif for :the iininahly course you are. nciar pursuing toward a brave soldier who periled his life and gave a portion of himself in de fence of his country: But we have said much more than we intemki when use commenced this' article, and must dismiss the subject for.the present. We commend Mr. CuuntsucK's letter to a 6vertil pertisai, wnil.ask for his base betrayal of his party the just condemnation it richly merits:' . , EDITOL' HEPORTOII—Sir : Allow inc to Say, that the statement made in pier pa per, as yon say ur, on the authority of r . trustworthy and reliable Democrat,". is a sheer fabrication as far as it relates to me. I did not profess to be in favor of Lay ton before the convention. If you have any doubts as to the truth of the statements contained in my circu lar, please step into the Register and Re corder's office - and examine the vouchers and satisfy yourself.-' You seek to ward off the effect of those facts by raising the question, why I did not make them public before. Why didn't the leaders in your! party Make Meth pnli tic? Why didn't they put a stop to the practice of over-charging ? They could easily have done so had they desired it. They cannot plead ignorance in the mat ter, for several of them were thoroughly familiar with the practices and business of the office. They knew the law, too, and its penalties. The knowledge oethose facts came to me incidentally in the course of my business in this office. The mitt has, by tts acts, thrust upon the people an issue which, makes these facts highly ini portant to be known. This party 'now asks for a new lease of power. It cannot shirk the responsibility of theofficial acts of its leaders'Or public servants, which it has in no wise condemned. Since it has been in power, it has allowed the people of this county—mostly widosis and or phans—to be-robbed, in this office alone, of not less, I think, than ten thousand dollars in the way of extortionate and il legal charges. It has the audacity . now to send out its emissaries to the people and ask them to continue it in power. The question is, will the ;people doi it? What assnranceri of reform in this respect canit give the people face of the fact that it seeks to thrust out of this office the person who has Inade an innovation upon this fraudulent practice. , 1 0. J,Cuunnt.rx. `A— S. S. BRADLEY, in his zeal to let the public know that he " has always been a Republican but has become somewhat eont=ervatire "-of late, pub.; lishes a ,letter in the Journid (assist tant Democrat) refuting imaginary , charges against BILL STORRS. We have not assailed Mr. STORRS' private• character, neither have we heard any one else do so, and Mr. B. might haie coined a better excuse for informing the people that, he had turned trai tor to the professions 'of- his whole life and become somewhat ,‘,Jonser calivel:" It is a strange " conserva tism " which leads any sincere Re publican to vote for h man of 'BILL STORRS' political faith. IT IS A significant fact tba s t while loud , demands lire being made from the West for more money national banks, and notably those in the West • re surrendering circulation because there- is no- demand for the money, which has been lying idle in their vaults: Last month the amount of national bank circulation surrendered was two and one-half millions in es~ cess of that issued, and, the total-de crease in national bank circulation since the Ist of July last is over $B,- 000,600. Treasurer Nmv, who has just returned from the. West,, says the banks there have more Money than they can use with profit, and are preparing to surrender circula tion and take up their bonds. REPUBLICANS! see that our candi dates for Commissioners and Audi tors receive a full vote. They are al capable; I . cflicient and honest men, who will hee that your intere4ta are • carefully girded. t it A LIE NAILED TO ni coinrrzu. f&is highly eredi bloa - the'r4o4- ca.046.,..0f our candidate . -fori.if!heiif. 3 tffi'P ., ,A*l l-. :i0 .1 C0 -. P*Petti, q.',. 6,l* . itt}i 4 awl 441 ftiend,2( 90.04 and i 4#m not 'l,3lo.; . :4llohingleiii.i , tifry44bii'o**ct4, l or4pteti4,94 ,, of his fitnesS and rifialifieatifins 'for' the office. But Mr. S;rouni4 is running about the tibuntyi retailing stories to theiffeettikat Mr. Lit:ros,.if elected, is tO - divide the prOfits of the office with some one, or it to appoint eer r taininen IleputleS., t' '; . . ' • . • In marked eontrasis with the means einploeri i . ). - - the iipinocratit 9asidi date for Sheriff, Mr. l L.trroN has not stooped to any low and disreputable expedients, but has etiridileted himself in a gentlemanly an honorable plan ner. And noivy to pit his detractors to the. Wash ; he gliTs the public the most nositite assurance that he'll:is ilot paid nar iiriittliied to iiaY any man a dollar, ifortiii divide or share in any way the emi t Annients of the oillee. And as it has been attem pted to prejudice the public by the stater went that the preierit Sheriff or his' Deputies arc to be benefited by Mr. I,ArroN's election, )1c sets that at 1104 ily a positive denial. ~ : • . I f OW ii.hif.Vs.redFslatiderg of the Dettii)eratie candidate ; o'r his " Open and malieiolis lies;" bate led any ,one to believe that there?; i'as a particle of lentil iii; t he statetnents; this frank . Fin(' positive deniall,of Mr. LAY ro should be Satisfaetov. • r TO - 71ffl PFBLIO t..tn:tll lELti:ll..t. 4. IS:5:, .i., I ate' nll'oolol fitat idly emperatie com petitor for the oft fi ke df Sheriff,. Mid others; !tie af`'fbitin,g tlfat tit tfiv.! d'ieiit df iny (lee- DM! I Haft inane baigaillsdeArkangetnents by which. others are to sliare in the emolu ments of the office. To this I give the most positive and unqualified denial. .1 have neither made any bargains by which any one is to be benefited, directly or in directly, by my electidn, nor lfave I au thor Ned any ono to dl t;o.fav 1110: If elect ed t_lkeriff by the Yote or my fell.OW:Citi , -. 4tii's, I shall endeaVer, hoiiestiy and faith fUlly td.Perfdrm thelimpiirtant duties of the position: - Nedlitic hays I made any promises in regard to My Deputy or NI,- uties, but I shall, if elected, §erect such assistants as. I may need, :041:t with 'ref erence to their userdness and business qualificatiens. .Iny rclement that I con tell:10:11come . 1.:111-04 1 :1:g illy 61- the jxrsons I ill* eieettd Wiili t le Sheriffs-office is Untrife, as I hat:. nolhad any intimation tliat they 'desire, still; .nip'.4fnciit; but on the ContrfirN. : I Mil inforiniA that iii h ier no eiremnstances would Itgy consent to remain in the:office. To set all. these run,ors at rest, I give my tnosf 4 solemn anti positive assurance to the public that any:statement that I am under pnitnise' or ohligations to share With p.ottiot di i,N3 1 tehts d 1 tile Sheritrsi mho, tir iii any way, directly br indirect - 1v to rei:ompene any man for my nominatt i m or election, "is un true. Ain! I shall .'not not ethpley as my= DeptttiO tt!listatitli any men itho have heretofdre WO Sheriffs or Deputy ; A. .T. I,ArroN. 13Y reading. the! following corres pondence, the reader will perceive .r 1 that ; Mr. S.Ar.alum declinei the . , 40111nlation3 fat Stloin' ori the Prohi: eiciret : - I t W .1L . 11•,1 NG. 27, 177.7, ,1,?1,7a I'. S , lll , Es 7. • e DEAR Sir : tl l s , re seems to be!sonie doubt 'in the mindspf Prohibitionists as to your willingness to be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, tisilt you please inform flit Prohibit:a. V.s;e::iiliVtk, Cdhniiittee whether or not you h ce deckled to accept the nomination tendcred you Respectfully yours, 110-rs, Chairman. 314)ini}F.V;N - , , 'Sept: :In. 1,,75 S. S. Evil., Evi...i'hair4fasi Prohilltiwt Exceet(i , roan,M ater. DEAR Slit Yourr, of 27th insti receiv ed. In reply woUld! say, that owing to protracted sickness in my family, I shall to unable to give airy attention ti) the Canvass. Therefore! (kern it, iit act of.justice on my part . , towards ,tlityrobi bition Party to decline the • Nomination they tendered me, !the better, to enable them to develop theistrength,of the par ty, by • putting in nomination some one who can give his midivided time to the canvass. - Thankful! for the honor confer red, and hoping that the cause may pros— per, lam most respectfully yours, J. F. SAtrEni.id:. THE Philadelphia North- ll merican pays its complinints in this vigorous and caustic style Ito the statesman(?) of Bradford, upon; his profound letter, declining to preside at' the 'meeting of the Legal Tender Club : "The., disadvantage of liotng hay seed in One's hair; is beautifully illus trated in the case !of one V. E. Piol let, whol., in addition to .being .nomi nated for State Treasurer at Erie, was lately invited to rddress a rag baby meetingin N i ew York. But Mi.. Piollet had agreed to addres:4 the .farmers of Bradfdrd county on . agri culture, at their County fair, Whieh happened to fall on the same day. In order to make a good impreSsion upon the Bradfoid. fqrnierS Mr. • piol let7had adorned his flowing lioeks with real country hayseed, and he was unable to point, it out .so as to make himself fir4entable to the big wigs in New 'York . . We regret the failure of the great Granger to meet the kid-glove and 'swallow-tail Dem*. 'racy, but his lett& is' almost as good as anything he could have said 'had he been present on the'groiind. The, last sentence- ; but one is perfectly splendid, nobody 'can. find . out what it means. The ; last sentence, is strik ingly original. It rises above Tup per. My. CucunucKi-complains that he has beenOmdly treated because he was not. renominated by the Republi can party, While , Mr..PEcK was. Has Mr:Cuunnucx forgotten that he aid ed in defeating "i'dr; GLADDINU- for renomination three years ago ? It is alleged by good men that he then ad . - vocated the one-term principle for the .Register's office. Whether this is true or not; Mr. Cuunnullic sub mitted his chutes to the party tribu nal, which decided by a . very large vote against him and in favor of a mainted Unian: Roldier, who is _ad mitted by all who know him to be in every way competent to discharge the duties of the 'office. We submit the question to the intelligent-voters of the county: Is Mr. CILU:BBIICK'S course in keeping With the reputation he has so long enjoyed - of being an upright man and , 'consistent 'RePubli can? lEad a majority of the dele. gates to the Republican .Convention decidedlo renominate him, Mr. ANI, . \ • Days have ; grnefully yielded to the will of the pity, and . given • Mr. CA BBtCK a cordial support. noN utt riourr.”. The North Anterniud ishes up this,spley spopsit'OriiO4ter, ha caritlit*ltint Iv t h i,,,tettiatt bonipaiitypoittpktil of JMills4 ohia, in Whieti'the "veteran" hai i word or:two o'Sai 3 OUeerning our "honest hityseett Grtiker." Our readers will relish this; especially the mouthful of honesty represented fit the person of, the Granger statoi man(?): "A I'ri&une correspondent has the rare felleify of a good Fmnare talk"! With a ,llYetemn, Deinoeratic politic= ; laii" of this City,*bo has beeii Ipn ill I tn. 4 .blib tend Is tcciognilf,e;(l "avower in his party." nig of 'Wisdom remind : us of a ,veteran ad; venturer of some years ago who went abOnt With the sands Oflife dribbling ; away, grain by grain, seeking how he thighb do some good in the. world. This 'teteran, though old ditl Up Lo a thing of tiro in this ticked *odd, apilears,tO be one of the most him) , j cent Of ihottaig. The teioi tet palled upon him and requested inter View. So this veteran opened his heart, free the reporter, not as one expect-. Rig to see his words 'in print; bless your soul! he never supgected anything at all. , And he talked and talked, and let on no, end as to what :the Democracy had phuit'ed to do next year ; and said the confounded currency qtlestion was a botheration, j , oit kno* , and hoped Allen would beAeteated; beeiltise lie had (inland , ccl himself in nursing a' ragliail i y; and opined that the Ohio Democrats were a paeh Of Itmatfcs• hoped ' the Detnoeratii Wald hold oiith iili to specie ; 'expects to drop the Clinch. Cy question Os - soon as 'Bill Allen should 'be defeated, and make the tallest kind of a light on corruption, pare Pennsylvania. Wait," said .he to the reporter, "and I will let your into the secret of our strategy." And then : lld let the reporter in etery sense I)!'O 4 k ige;' ; Aaid tht , veteran, rising to his full height, "to save:Pennsylvania by losing ,Phio !" - We nape he will do it.' "We shall make'a rattling; fight on : the reform issue," he continued ; "Pershing, the ring -masher, and Piollet, tilt honest hapi.eed firanger, snake a splendid teain:" We giVe ovee to that. "Vonest Piollet' is it 44 teriii iti tioliffes; hilt nen teHris senttites dtf great execution; and when the lieWs reaches northern Pennsylvania • and circulates along the border, we doubt if : there will be a case' of indigestion thereabout for the next'stx months.: Itoray be that thislVeteran Democrat is:"a sarf!astic cuss.' and lie loves his jcike . The Ti'lbune ptAlaps, the veteran is more politic than !wil l' est—l-an opinion • nobody- ,hereabout shares. Such a thing as a dishonest D'emocrat is unknown in this section, e4 , pevially among the "veterans." enunnecK denies haviii'glpro , fesed to he iii favor of LAYTON be fore the convt , ntion; Aetiohs speak lo 4 nder than Words. In the ward where Mr. C. lives two 'gets of dele gates were'run, all 40* -them pledged to support Mr. CIIC nr.o r. ; but one set were known to be in . favor of; Mr. LATroN. while the other 'Was not. and Mr: OttriuturF suppri-ti'd the lIA 1(6 (1,1'q,11;-,•:; limayr OF BtPunEseE.—At tbe meeting of the soldiers here the other day, o..l.•CitußilUtli was'busy inmortnning the veterans to support him in opposition to Ole cf their oh - ft number who, while fighting with them, lost .a limb on the battle-field. IFS Mr. STORIIt3 will produce the ten active. Republio,ans in this bor on,* who he alleges besought him with tears iu their eyes oil beaded knees ; to beconv A. candidate. we Will pieselit him Witch a new hat ;NOT one active republican in this bgrough will support BILL Srons. LETTERS 273,01! TEE , PEOPLE. Mac CHANGE =PRITICIPLE3 NEVER - - . . few years ag'ki the Relnibliiian Majori-' ty - in Bradford county was. 3,59. Now the Democrats contest every inch of ground, and claim that they can carry the county and the State. Republicans Of Bradford, will you answer to the roll call in November, or will you be found sneaking in the camp of the enemy. Your principles are the same they were • ten years ago, and you are called upon to tight the same enemy. Will you now basely desert your colors and secede from your party and your printiples, and as sist to elect men to office, who gave sym pathy, , aid .and comfort to',lthe rebels in the Fishing Creek Confederacy while you and your friends were in the front of the battle lghting these same rebels.' What has the Democratic party: done •to win your love and admiration. How do you like the Democratic administration of the government of New York City under "Boss" TWEED and the "Ring" :l Have they shown themselves honest andcapa ble, where they have been intrusted with power? . How is it now in West Virginia, where the Democrats hate full sway? A traveller in that State lately says that since the Democrats administer the gov ernmthtt . the manufacturing establish ments are all stopped, bitsiness is at a stand:still; and every justice, constable, and pathniaster is 'an ex-rebel. Will you assist by your vote - to . bring about the same result here. - Thousands of desolated homes In our midst, widows' : weeds and' maimed and crippled . soldefS; speak volumes of con.: demnatiori of the Democratic party. One otight never to be voted for until he has repented in sackcloth and ashes, and then served as a probationer„sixteen years. • The papers have DAVIS very prominently before the: public now. his party have him- on the Stump, and it would not be Strange if' he Should be their next candidate for the Presidency. Oh, the brass of that party About two years ago a prominent Democratof this county boasted publicly that they would have Grangers enough in this county to "bust" the Republican party. Attho time they seemed like idle words. Plow is it now ? We remarked that their chief organizer was a Democrat. Their helpers and sym pathizers were ditto. The . work went bravely • on. They caught thousands of „per:Mims in their trap, ;and expect to -walk them up to the polls and vote them like sheep jumping over stone wall? Can they do it ? Who is td be "busted" ? The Democratic, leaders talk farm and farmers, and say they must work and vote for the interest of 4armers. But when a Republican farmer, is nominated .for Congress, and a good, honest, capable and true man at that—they all vote for a merchant—a banker—a middle-man: Now, Republican Granger, can you vote for the Great Mogul Of . the Fishing Creek Confederacy ? far'as the prin ciples and efforts of Grangers go to im prove the farmers' condition, and add to his intelligence or wealth, God speed them. But on the other band, so far as they go to "bust" the Republican party, may sudden destruction come upon them, and that without remedy. Granger, don't be caught in tho.poltical squat-trap which has been set to catch Republicans. If you believe in Republican principles, vote the whole ticket, and in Novemiler we will sing— : , J"Democracy, that good old soul. l' We ne'er shall see It more; ; It died of Ali old white coat, Itonght down" In BahlMdro." . , ' ' ' RErrni.icAN. , .. I e LETTZEg num On 0022Sapionag. .-....--:, fe.A.. : ~;t: -,..1 - , ''., , , OUR wmatmottarktiVA - . - Within cad: Awl& Bitastioi th the ifrodeelleelrestkaref Delano, ; ... ' ,',. .. I ' ; 1 ,. , , I 1.. : e 77 3 4 .4 WASSIXOON; Oetai'lln: f Without arts We ;Meg.lt gatilo - .. principle, in fact, with nothing ,bitt orna. , tion inscribed upon thOir bantiere+the Democracy ;Of Ohio and. Pennsylvania have entered the political field. i On i this them; *WI thb dheperatitth df ft gdiOlki seho stakes his last dollar, they aro ex; petting to mislead the people to their support. As a last hope they have re sorted to a financial issue which is art hol low as were their pretensions tte patrigt lent dewing the daps of the 'rebellion. : With a great amount of parade and flour ; ish of trumpets,- the *Linda' qttestiiifi In put in front; when; in fact, they care Meth -1 Fig Itliofft . it The iiltroduction of this issue is a mei* feints intraflnced Ifni, the purpose of diverting the public Mind frbin the real and important questions -Which relate to the future unity, hannonyi and yL a i e n e oc e i fj c ie r ezn is on c country. nnar r g m ha s t c H I T . ; odour hi its plans and purposes, no one I will attempt sftt deny ; but the fact that it Voften oterieaeheS Itself and pays a heavy ' penalty for its errors, is radiate io He I History/ Ever sinee 1861; when the party 1 by its thrrotiortto Slavery was ofrerthrown 1 and repudiated by the perrOlez it affix !with I unremitting and - unsernpuione- Oat; r sought so be restored to its lost power and prestige ; and now its last subterfuge Is inflation. But however well and plausi ble they may endeavor to make their ar guments appear In favor of the inflation theory, there is not one particle of sin cerity in them. While a portion of „3,1i0n are i imitie in their demand for an increase of Goverinnefit issuer Of irredeeMable paper, others are denouncing the finineial system of the Government as a great binder and wrong. I I Bid It little while ago, when the natiim was strUgglifig.tur Ifs eitistence_, thelead ers and orators of the litany vim fire yra ting so loudly about inflation, coilkl 4 lit , artl Willing bitter anathernas,at the Re publieali-pdf4 for the financial systim it bad inaugurated. Greenbacks were: pro nounced trash ; Government se e. were declared worthless, and the i*ople advised to have nothing to die with the national currency. sow, with! the 4lope of diverting the attention of 'th4 . people from their; record, they are raising the Pry of Inflation, On this issue they are striving to !vin a victory, though it shotil9 intotte national distrust end uni versal ruin. hpeals to the froTO•orinnee and prejudices of men are Wag ; )iiade with promises of relief' and prosperity, when to adopt their' policy weak' lie to bring disaster and ruin to the entireamsi ness Interests of the country.i Bur the duplicity of the patty is too Olden", and the cheat too thin. No matter bow;plau sible may be its promises, it datiniA be guile the r.,000 to its support.; it eininot epiteeal its record ; it carmot 4capeifrom thS shadovt of its history, whose iiages arc written if letters of blood. I, i The friends of the Rehublitsthose who believe that the rights of American citi zens ?Mould be respected and preserved those who prefer peace, prosperity! and happiness to oppression, outrage and anarchy ; Gine who love their country for the beneficence of Ira republican insti-'i tutions ; those who periled their keel!, to piefeerv, the hafiotial unity and hoior of its flag—all such will Ord a qtar t.ar to this song of inflation, as they; did `, - lien 1 that party sang peace, while war aid re - 1 hellion threatened the destruction of the I Union. The danger now is ncil, less immi- tient, the peril none the less. 1 A Demo- I eretie tritihmh would be the signal !for a fresh insurreciloh, repudiation, national dishonor; disintegration and delenfall, As in 1661, when the Republican party *as the hope and salvation of the nation and of national integfity, so new des the Re publican party stand between the fiatiem and financial dishonor. If greenbacks are the trash that Democrats have ever-de clared them to be, then there is, certainly great danger in their inflation. i An item of telegraphic new. froth Chi cago, recently published in the !pally Morilihg CrAn*, , fete of this city; furnishes without question the key that is :110 , ,v12. , but surely and steadily 'unletking the financial situation. It enables usi with Cleat Li. vision to see the "beginning pf the ' end" of our ttoriev troubles.) The dis patch was brief. and staicil; I .o,ubstanee. that the orders on business 'hoit;,t.... for goods and supplies already fillt'sl and wait-. !Rig to be supplied, far exceeded all the business that was ever done in Chicago before during a single month. and that the fall trade' proitfis.k to be far gi•enter than it ever has been. Whc:n ile take MO con sideration the elements necessary tOibring about such a state of aftairs, [it may be truly said that this speaks velum 64. It proves clearly that there is an'abundanee of money, and that the great Istringency which .was• first seriously felt in thei West is 110 longer oppressing the people there. It is evidence enough that the eychme of "hard times," which gathered strength ' and started in the prairies off the West,- , and moved with ouch fearful, tle , ..truction . isastward until it reached every hip. and valley on the Atlantic slope, has already spent its fence where it began- and; that the beacon light of returning' prosperity is already shining with refreshing ,plen dor in its wake, cheering the at masses of the people with new hope and pnimise. In this we have the explanation why the Democratic conventions in Nebraska and the far western States recently athipted such rtrong anti-inflation platforms, in direct oppoSition to their DemoFratie brethren in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In these latter States,n•here the whirlw)nd of business depression is still 'awing; the Democrats resolve for inflation and iiliatie• their resolutions to catch the unwary and those who are simple enough to heed and believe them in their gossimer network of fine promises, which they well know will never be fulfilled. The' financial planks of the Democratic platfenns e1f...)-e -braska and the far western States are the same as those of the Republican Eat and West. The only difference is the amount of faith and credit that can be attached to either ; and it is not doing any injustice to the Democratic party - to say that not the slightest faith or relianbe can be placed on any of their pledges or proadses. Western Democrats know aid fee) that the time is past when they cc uld eepect to make political capital by advocating. inflation ; that their country is proper ous and money abundant, and that they have outrodo the financials tbnn ender the guidance of an honest Repuhlican I, I Administration.' Hence, they will not ' , commit the'folly of self-destruction h y at- 1 tempting to undermine a true' and genii- ; ine prosperity by such ad illusory than- ' tom as inflation. The situation in Chien,- I go and the West clearly warrants' the ; conclusion that our great financial troubles , are working out their own beat cure and I that our Republican Congress acted iwise- I ly in the course they pursued. , The; wis -1 dom and statesmanship of the great; i eatl corn- I promise measures, known as the Slurman bill, stand forth in brighter colirrs as` time rolls on; and many of us who doUbted their propriety, and were incliniAl tolfaVor ultra-inflation as the true specific. j are now forced, in the light of history mid ex perience, to abandon our cherishedltheo ries and aCquiesce in their true wisdom. We see now that inflation is only a bhbble that, at bet, could only have delayeil• the return of true prosperity by stay* off the squaring of accounts which must pre cede it. .1 1 As in the days of Franklin, so -now : honesty is )iot only the best oolicy )tut a true business principle, which allj who would ultimately prosper must heed; The Republican party, led by au unerring hand since its accession to power / has wisely adopted simple honesty - as .he-; guiding star in all of its movementsi and it is surely andsafely bringing Ifs :via na tion through the sea of blood and dit.aster which thirty years of Democratic misrule and ruin inflicted upon us. LAS in the West, so in the East; the skieS will clear up, the dawn is already brightening/ The abundant harvest just gathered in Penn sylvania will do much toward inaugurat ing a new era of prosperity, and the!large surplus of money that is now . lying idle and unemployed in. ,Eastern !Mk* will soon find lucrative channels' of employ- ment in solid and substantial business. I Our duty ae citizens and voters is *in— to stand by the old landmarks 4 the Re publican party and to keep `a Arm hold of 1 the shore lines of honesty and integrity. 1 There is not an intelligent Democrat in in the State who does not, the seetet re cesses of his heart, doubt the Iwisdbm of the inflation theory. Let all Such aban don the ragged concern as sd up the po litical gamblers at Erie,. and ,instqad of waiting' for the promised harvest, ;which `will never ripen, work and .vote for a sound currency and ad-bonest adMittistra• Lion of public affairs. :: r • •••. . . • • . . The long-talked t .f resignation of Betre tary Delano has alength been accepted' though reluct a ntl y it seam! , by the Pres- , i l ider_t. The Adm istration appears to be ag around fo , a successor, but as yet; g defittite 48 . made public. • l'ho rumor is that Mr. Gee. D. Colcman t of Lebanon, Pella.", hag been tendered the appointment. . ' M. -.. ... 4.411. PROM IDAHO. - .. • : tint, lit Mos:NTAIN, , OW YllE.1: CCP.. . - 10Atifl Trninienvroiept. is, la7S, 4 .. . . tii 33ii,itictiWilitt:PG.141E 1 1 -1 -Dear ]Sir: 4,a,l,wrmsendiritisiii,layiabecrlptlort for the Ilt Voltrtit; - 14,1115Tigrlt tktba l ig a few words about Idah and its: resentreetsi lts mining interesti And futtireg prospects', .would not he objeetionable, ,as no doubt many of . the readers of your ; valuable .paper have friends or relatives: in this 'far-away land : toward the 'setting •sun. In the• four years ; and- More that. have past ohm the writer left his pleasant home in Wells, B* dford County, Penna., !I seek "fortune 's enchantingbower" in 'the Stale,', Mid Tealtories of the Pacific Slope, the ItErcnt&Chas found him in his_ rambles ( forw arded by kind friends at home), and a welcome friend ft has always bee'n • . • I ; . . Idaho, lying north of the thirty-six par allel, . was comparatively, :in, unkriown country until about thirteen . years ago, When gold was fir 4, discovered, and then there was a graiul rush of miners from California and Ne'vada seeking for a•". 136 -- natfia" in this new eldorado. Placer MiifeA - •!lere first discovered iu Boise Basin, 'near Boise City; t le Capital of the Terri tory, and during the - years front 1803 to 1868 not less tluku - ten thousats.l miners were attracted hit ter by the fame of the few . discoveries. The beds and banks of the creeks were. turned inside out and upside down . and not less than - $40,000,- 000 were taken frOrn - theSe claims alone. There arc still titore mining districts of ,still more activityland yield...lntim eonn ty of Altnras, ea. of Boise City, are. the great quartz mi4s, of ,"liockyhar'' and "Atlanta," wherq - elaimed it is that there is now in the -ledges. already disetivered gold enough _to p ay ' the National debt. 1 hey lay there an (mg the . mountains ava it ing the time when the enterprise.of Man shall build a railroad to their shining I'm tals anit erect poWerftil mills to crush the rock that Imprisons their fabulous wealth, and furnish to the World the' much -needed circulatingineditim so much talked of by impecunions politicians and bankrupt tradesmen. At Silver City: -Owyhee Co, are found the great silver miiies of Idaho, second only to the. great Comstock Lode, of Nevada. !retie are openel some ver,Y valuable mines, from 0 which tarn Ipianti ties of OTC is talon yearly and erns: lll. d ..in large mills erefteff for that purpose. t>."me of these mihes are, ttpwards of 2,000 fe., -, t _deep, with levels` running at right angles at regular intervals. " Large buildings are erected over the mouths of the shafts to cover the ponderOuS engines and _machin ery used for hoisting the ore.. These mines are mostly owned by incorporated compa nies located in 'San Francisco, and bougfit and sold on the stock boards. South. Mountalit (the present home of the writer) liesf ninety . miles south Of Boise City and thirty miles south of Silver city: Work was i begun t ere alittle over l -a year ago andl now tl •te are over a thousand men In! the . cam Is and several good mines in operation. ' 1 he silver found here is - combined with carbonates and sulphurets Of lead, and easaityt„ be crushedm 'in star mills, but -lias to be smelted in large reducing furnaces similar, somewhat toth iron furnaces or penp_ sylvania. The. . dyer combines witlA the. .lead at the boiWin of the furnace, and is drawn off-hot and mottlded into "figs," I when it is shipped to San Francisco. New York or Chicagi, to be- refined. These mines are of v,,st richness and extent, and are only wailinz the advent of capital to develop them. -There. are many other yaluahle minem.b2ing ivorked in different parts of the Vii retry, and an army of prospectors are every year discovering nett- ledges and e.iggings. In fact, Idaho is one vast field 'f mineral wealth, and in time will be:the. i'reat source of supply of precious metals ;1 and it has the great ad, vantage over many other mining countries_' ; in its inexhaustilide supply of wood and water: and its 1404 favorable and beau tiful climate. ..1 , " an agricUltural country Idaho.comparem 'avorably -with any on the coast. Its valle: s and river bottoms com prise tirthie of tit, best farming co u n try in - the world, while the - upland , , cannot be surpassed for _tau inn. Thousand. of cattle mu'l liorse:, are kept on there ranges, : and "t the fall oil the year are drove south ' and west into N vatla. California am! ( )r-_ , • , . . egon." . , lu conclusion,. one word i . 9.7 my native • State: After these years of wan.lering around among the Mormon .element of . 1. in the . -4a ge brush" of Nevada—, the silver State—and the rich valleys of California--fthe land of the orange and the fig : among the .now-capped peaks ' of Oregon and the burning mantis of Arizo na,—after tryin„ l ,h•well - Ijohemian life l " , I have not .yet ftMud that. home-like cur fort and contentinent as in my far-away Eastern home -+myr native villaie. :the scenes of my yoUnger days--in the fertile valley nestled ainong the grand-old vine clad bills of Penisylvania.. . Yours truly , .L. F. Snit nAnn... • i 37ortiseraem: EMI :TTETIS remaining in at 'rowatpla. • ott. 6: • TIST OF I, .4 the Post ()Mee for the week end to l:ennett., Mary 1. . 7 Miro(' Gibbon , . T mme fin, Ellf.roliC . MLS It MotAnabl, Mrs Ml!Mit 11(417, ,, M•Ne111 , f 2) Frank Smith. Mrs. Mown. 1; Campbell., MIME =EMI NeWelis Alin HotelovelL Ei ( F(14: PO . 4 T4 pghkef•pde. crone I Wife MUTUAL E CO., OF TriC.tilog.\ it porpetual:p.Mciess on iOPERTY ONLY. rI I IIE FAL 1N:471t.t75: Is now Lssui, FARM PI s tr 4e. at the time of Iliso ring: luckliintal expetises of tim Co.. tier piivinetit Is requlrctl. except my tirtt . aulettq the. member:4lle. Each member pay to cover charter any after which no turn to meet actual losA • . This plan of insurantedor Is coming rapidly in to favor, Placv of.litbd les& HILL. Ps: •.- -• ,_ • • The Agent win chtivass the Towtr , ittrs of Tti,t.a rora, l'lke, Herrick , and Wyaltising, and fartne`rs in thole Township', tvi tang insurancc or information, may add ri•F:*; ~ SU,3IN ER. Sec. and .\gt., Spring 11111. ,Bradford Co,. Pa. AVM; SIIUMWAT. . 0,117111-1 Price rmelety-Fire rcntx. - v - , EwsiintEß AnvERTISING. N ET 1 . -EIG UT EDITION. , - Containing a complete list of alt tile towns in the -United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, haying a p4ipulatlon greater titan -5,000 ac cording to the last etistts, together with the names of the newspapers avlrut the largest lorateireula tion in each of thelilacesnaineil. Aleo.a catalogar of newspapers,widillt are recomniendtui to :Myer, Users as giving greatest value In proportion to,pie ces charged. Also,lail newspapers In -the United States and Canada' printing over 5,000 copies - mien Issue. ;use, an nal Religious, Av,rlcultund, ditlc.anil Masamie. Juvenile, Educational, Coninlereial, Insurance, Real. Estate, Lair, Sporting, Mu: teal, Fasilion. an t i other special class journals: yery i romplete ih,t-. Together with a complete list of err 500' ticrman papers printed, in the tutted Also. an e:-say upon I:river- U:4n: many tahlei of rate', she wlng. , _the cost of advertising in sariqmt ttewspaper-i, and everything which. lieginne Gin ailvettising would like to know. r.o. P. ROWELL .t'CO.. angle. 6 41 Park Row, New York. DISSOLUTION • OF (.`OPART -... . N 'eoparinership ber..ktfore existing nude: the 'name and styl' of E. Grant & smis. 1~ this day diisolved by mutual eo ll ,ut ; All notes and aceounto,will remain wi Grant ter settlement. I 'y E. (;I '. T S SuNS. The Mashies , : of tile Saw. & Planing .. .llW. will is' carried, en by .1. L. 'A: rata, tin will he glad to, fill the orders of all old awl now enstomers,' for IMor ing, skiing. and Valle() lumber of every description. A large stock of Pine bunber now on 'hand, and for sale at !wives to snit the IhlllCd. Persons contem plating building !do well to call, All work guar anteed. . . N irriTNING.L-The finest Professor dt thuusie and most expert tuner of pianos reslile, In Towanda' and' his name Is Wm. Dittrieh. lie has constantly on hand for sale the . most celebrated:pr, melodeon, and organs, and at prices that ever •boily can afford to pay. Mr. Dittrivh Is also pri,pareil to tune pianos, and his long experience in haL 1100 warrants the conclusion that he iii the best man to be found in ,Nortliern renusyll :tufa, to 4 no a piano. up in first elass.or. [sep 23w3. NOTiCE Notice is 'hereby (riven that a meeting of the'Stockholders of the Towanda Tanning Co., will be held at thei Fred Na tional Blink of Tounuda, on Saturday the 30th day of October next' ati2i o'clock P. M.; for the purpose of taking ' fiction a cording to law, in relation to placing a mortgogeTion the real estate of said com pany. • iaosErn rowELL, Pres. Towanda Angu5b23..1375. FIFTY GOOD COAL MINERS. To work at FIt.EBURG, ILLINOIS,:ocar St. Louis). 2.4 cents Iper 'bushel and It. It. weights tirlll be given. Houses a the mines tor families. ANA) , to s LE3IO.NIWOODS dr CO., 5121hesturlt St., • - . , St.Louls iut (mous AT PANIC I'll KENT & 81.1 ;11ave just o'liquefl their 11 = L L 16 Which iurludw all Utz frit 1 I Special bargains in c Call.ai.d examine. TOW.i It 'Sept. le7 ; • A YEIt'S CATIIA iLfor all th.• uri..6.4:. or ar. ME= Py,eptvry, not) : , t,mia , :h arid Itra•latllw Erysfprtas. 5',4 ha 1)1: , a;•,. wnq T;1111 , 0: ; , .11111:331t I)1 13 tirr 111 1 1. and rarifying arr tht,' itto.l roDgvnlhi yrr In t • rt'clvit. • Tlt-Ir etntrt% 1 I,ltow him twirl' they i..‘4.61 ail ~thvr 1'111: - . 3114-y a+rsale and pica nut totolit , , powerfu! 11 . 11 , y rtrg. our. the f.mtl humor.; id' the blwitl: stimitlate! ~Ittggt.,:l). or ilisordcrol orpti Into 4i tioTI: atleinvy imlratt ha'altik and tone to thr avholr. 1 bring. Tlry ••Itly evoi y tla3l ~.otrOtlit:, of ol:4.13- holy', IV.riut,hlle;tutt )1 , -Z inf.t onniLent ;o:l7ztincti, •I•n41 4,71 - tifi,•;.te, or unr., per; rrln ed Awl of grpat benefit!. tiny 11;1‘',t. 11410,41 fn.o, th,s, Pnis. i'tuv or, th, 01,,,t ;lid 1,-1 fivr 11,11 I Ine sug:tr•co atit. tlivy arc e;i , ..N• to f,::Ikt•: ;Ito! livilo; Purely tego:al.l 0)0" ;tic ciptir , •!y I.T, r 4 r...1 by I) r. •. AA• it 4 I oW•• 11. %CI Practical And (•leevul+i+. 5.4,1 druggists and ileaters STEVENS & 1.0(i, .• ' WHOLE S..A ET .1,11, Ilealero! • ' . • • ,i ‘ . I . IIOIC 1A3111.4N Ilaylug a large awl vemiuxilea3'stere. WC " enabled to carry a heavy all times. CASH PAID FOR,HI7I7IER, Or taken In exchange for goott. ' an , lnwest cash pri ces. !Jur long experience the Grocery Trade gives us peculiar advantages in purehasing, Ina as we arc not ambitious to make large profits, we flat- MM=Ol GREATER INDUCEMENTS.TO I Buyers tbau any inher estiblishuUnd in, Noilberu Penn:livania. - I -i -• -- , i" • • STEVENS ik LONG.' may l 3 1875. SPRING A / NDISUSIMER. OCIRS E R & COONS' .. , Are now ready to scree the ',put thelargest . . ' , and best Stock of ~ . p4.lllTs, SIIOV-F, TRUNKS; .A.ND•Tii:AAX.LINOPM:i't I . . . , Aver brought to ToNraudi.L.Pricet p suit the tiwe I ran and me tok. , . . C't; I I 0, D S EMI '47c.ru,frlt.-z, lu. Os. PRESS GO, DIME II E S • EMEINMII MIAWL , . E I .i 'I ' II I, O• V Y, HOSIER LA I)II;~;' ' I Es I \ °Lion., EMI • cry part mr LISS, KENT & B TRAI'Y Ai 3104 tit WHIM liTie = Jam]. I iro; - I "Rheturgin,:ll. 1 t'rtept b , T; -atvi En I= COUNTRY PROCUCE. • Ell .1 1 GRAIN, B.C. GIiAIN'AND tqCODUA'Y ter ourselves that' we ca offer toRNEII. MAIN k BRIDGE STc . 1 ' TilW ANDA. PA EMI II 1 !I 1 , 1 - lite I MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers