0 II iTzwinou ALL NATIONS. II • 1 - ' S t.V %smut has six negro military Dim panie.s. TItERE are:_.upwards of 3,000 known ' speCieS of fish. 1- • . Fli..txgits, Term reivrts'ameat shOw •er on Thursdal , nig ht, 7th inst.. - • A. North Carolina black spider paralyz ed a man's log for half 4 day by biting, it. ''.4.,11. IJONGSTILEETIot o bruised his head aud.slierilderit by a fall . ma.sterkladder„„ I TILE sheerigrowitig interest in north eastern 31ississippi is being increased rap idly. • : c .. _,_ . • . Tu-E coinagnof two -gotta gold pieces is recommended by the'i- Director of the,. Mint. -- • ; • a • „ THE Tieksborg Hensler says that Sena tor Lamar isfn better health than he hail been for teal - Cr:l ." - - 1 , . • AX address recently sent -to the,•Pope by the-English Catholics bore 466,1.58 sig, naturef.' ' - AN English gehoolintstresenamed King has died , at Tilbridgel t iVells;at the age - - ors1(11 years. - • • 1 . . • Dritts - il 3f aY,1,291,765 pounds of fresh. be'ef, valued at $699,07,6, were exported to Great !Britain. • .1 • Tutatti is a Serlottiri c il readers' society in-Ireland whose income is ....1:1,000 a year and supports'so reatier i s. • • AssisTeNT Seeretary French - decides that all United States rigmds arc payable only = in gold; not An sili - ei;. • • W'ILEN; -Governor: Warmetll, of Louisia-. 'nil', too:lc:the executive chair, be was only tweritpfour.years Old. - . i c THE, Boston firemen wear straw bats , * • -.liirnaripq They liave a 'ribbon device • wilco 'the men are im duty. ~. • 1. ! _ zo:v.y.ETv-stx thousand, or iitary and 24:1 political offenders 7arci undergoing sPetial'sen'itude in' Western•Siberiit.. . ! ! •, Tkvo men have 'been• Snifocated - in the "eellooner Leader •at Plymouth, ]laving' lighted a charcoal fire in their cabin. -1 ' nr. tierlltl-§T. at Vienna, estimates.the • meinbership of the various Alpine Clubs, LM - rlisli and Cmitineatal, at 22;000. - :, „, ~ 10 ,,,• _I 1"... lIRVI TING soldiers o 5 the war 01 . 1Z are invited - to attend a .reunion in Defi anceihio, on the Fourth of July. ' A ' CJ. liK AD ts has completed; the roll t. of the c Imike of Representatives, and says the I) necratic majority : ls eleven. Tut Alabania crops have s been benefit- tool I.ii: the late rains. The wheat crop is said tO -- be "the-best everinade.";• , Amp' G. Sx.x£ is ill, and his recovery is iieu4,tful. Saxe, though not an old man, is the, seitiek-ofliumorists. Ile is sixty vue.7 ! , , i • , Ai:, accident occurred to .the - engine in. the•Kearsarge Mills, N. IL, which throws! eat of emp - royment three hundred opera . . .. . AT a meeting - nf the I New York Union League club, :Thursday night,. resolutions. supporting • the administration , were adoptiak, 1.l Y.V. - 1 7 :11W ATM 11. .1 - I,TALOW, Of lowa, has left the Protestant Episeollal Chinch, and joined the CatholidApOstslic (Irving 'ii.) 2 Clciticli. . .-; i, ON 'hilm.iiiindriy, the. Wife of nschool master :it, ; Dr-sslach, Hesse Darmstadt, p-'"•csented. her Ingham' with his twentieth s..e - i and 't wenty-sec , nul ehich. , 1 ! • ' ( ' • • Tui.; ex-(ineen of Spain; it is ,said, has appealed to tfe ;Pope to rise hi influence to prektent lie • Son, King Alf nso, from marrying a.tu ti-Catholic pri '. , 1 -) .IEFFE its IN I) A yis, by a -recent decision, has secured the title to a Mississippi plan tation formerly owned by his brother... .• , Mas. • • Bnooi t . l s, the "butter-woman," has a , K rival in Mrs. Sullivan, of Jefferson / ville, y., who mikes, Cameos from. hicY- Ory nuts: - . AN eagle attempted t 4 gwoop down up- Or.; a doe- in . Newton, Mass.; the other day, _and the dof. might him' by the head and killed him. ' 1' ( . !knot - NAL Ms.gi:!No. will in a few dayi marry Mr. Butler, author of the "Lone La ml," to Miss Thompson, the celebrated painter of I 'at tie scenis.• ' . . • Dom I'i torsi, the, indefatigable Emperor of Brazil, will go to cionlion in ten,days; and pass some little, time there in the pur.: .suii, of science and Sit. , TilE suit. of • Genei•al G. W. - C. • Lee for 'the recovery of the Arlington estate will, he tried in the County Court at Alexam, OHM Va.,.next November. " . dEvr.x - the SoUthern papers are now con enitinig Robert Toombs. But, it is be eali.o he opposes government subsidies, perhaps the best. thing he ever did. rut . ..losses of the English Wesleyan Church are so iiqayy from one caus'e or an, , ther, that' del.ak-es this, year 48,181 meinhers to afforift net, increase of 9,617. .. .A N old soldler latig,hd so heartily at a lk•rforma nee of " Lenuius," in Eau Claire, W :in is., that he caused 'a old wound in his leg to blend and he died ir half an hour. Tut: INf.g/i-Car:tiiiid-sii thus defiaes its 1-p ,litical poNit jou : r' Ilevenge and repro sentaikii. Beprescidat•on as a- right of the present ; revenge as a security for the future." . t10.N.,.N.,V, Wlll'rEtto 'SE has just paid 'his annul sithieription it the Dover (NI E..) El.* irer or the tiff eth time. The editor -Wtshrs tiiat-lo.ni ay\ live a thousand year, Yives. YrrU rtr, f 11/,i(Nal „t . / rzigl goes that many- Tie•itacheslare 'unwitting ly caused by stmininz the\ eyes, in using tlrem Without glasses, esperially 'in cases . of far-sightedness. • • • ATTUR\RS-(Et Pt It A DEV ENS hilgeAC- Oepte,4l the inyitation to deliver the ~.•prat ion when the army and navy monument at hostorlis dedicated next autumn. •• l i tzEsintsy lips written a letter SalOge \V. 0. Rileyl of Virginia,' ac cepting an invitation to visit the -Jordan Alum - Springs, ill that titate as soon as an opp•ulamity-o(Ters itself. • .T.ii+'uNisfAt' is to ha v e a-. monument, if the United, Canadian ATociatiou and Piilimers : assisted 1),) the Toronto • and Dominion Governments, appropriate money enipigh, - Tttt: South'ern Baptist Theological Sem inary now at Gieenville, S. C.; will open its z‘t•xt - term' at Louisville,. Ky.; the re -II:oval having 'wen phn,lded for during the Snunuer vacation. . 1;• Tut.: additions to the Reformed.Chureh - tn,America past-year are- the - - largest hi tj!to history of the denomination. =The menrlzership of the Church is i 5,931, a net . increase of • i Tilt.: Old Catholics •of Germany have • g.3ined neatly 4.000. in population the past tyear. They now number 53,tt41),' agains ' last year. (-'f tliiS number Prussia has 21:797, acid Baden 1 tl.Sfln. • Cot.. C. - r? F. (1 Ross, Hepnblican, was klerted.Mayor oil Austin, Texas, .a fort night age, over Col. Frederick W. Chand 'a staanch Dethoirat, through a divi, jzsiou in - the Democratic • ' - Tut: Maryland Peninsula) ha's 'shipped -about ,i,100,000 quarts of strawberries: The - season is nearly closed, and .• the crop has f s ali t e i n off about :2,900,tip0 quarts from the est rates.' A . P.F.SIDENT of Somerville, 'Mass.:dug lip a pine-treeishillinr , in a good state.; of presetvativu it is garden on AVednesllay. I, The -early residents seem to ,liave sOived '4lrese coins broadcast. . • ' Da. WASIIIIiIIN notes that Dr. Midden , ben- wrote mOre than one hymn. He was ' ' 1 f N - 111* - Dove," _to ant tor u - o. eary "Shout the Glad Tidings," and "Sayiour, Who Thy Flock art Feeding." • • , icroli Ilt:Go is at work upon a laisto .ty the Coup d'Etat, which - will appear • 7le - ! , 1-(ik•tolu - .7, - , and will be published sim • in French,` Thig,l,4ll, Italian and German. lie is also writing a novel. • Gov. IlAmrro . 'is en, roitto for New ;York.. Ile will go thence to Albany, - . 41, Z.bc present at ,the celebration in honor of the Shields Guard on the 20th instant. AtONc. 'the distinguished company that Senatiir'Conkling off for Europe 'on Sat nrday Was Senator .T. 'Donald Camer on.'ln his speech Mr. ~conkling paid a high compliment to President - Grant: Moony and Sankey's farewell meeting :at. 1 to:iton was crowded, thousands being unable ro enter. 'Three thodsand COD .: -Cutts were present. Moody spends the icummer at Northfield, and Sankey at Co.! Ge.N. 6 : ussr :Ittersled the :agricultural FltoW at Bath;•Englatl, last Friday. • His rer. ptiou by the citizens was vtry enthu itiat•t ie. The Mayor presented n address , welcome, 'to nliich the • General re- , • liEm m, Mrs. Guthrie, 'and Mri. et,,Qler, threelatlies living near Marva, 111. lastrlrtM:. gave birth to tea Children, The to . four bays: the seimul to.thret.i • :ma the t%% gitisand • (t;•.lttitt taddilleporttt" ED/TO ; A • GOODRICI4 SW. AItiVOIM Towaida, Pa., Thursday, .Tula' 21.;4877. '1116.1 6 111114CAN STATE CONVS • TION. • - itiatttaCAurait's - ItZlethitlCAX STATE CnW- Minna, May ith, 1877.—1 n puramince of are .111... lion of tho Republican State Committee, glop at a taunting bald in Harrisburg, Lhla day, a Re , ‘..; Can State fourentien, to s be . composed oLdelegitas from each Senatorial and Representative distriA; to the nuiber to which.such district is citified in; the Legislatare , , is hereby:- called . to meet in the: city.of Marristrutg, at 12 o'clock iron, on Irednet . day,. August 29th, 1.877 h for the pommel of nomi• mating candidates for Supreme Judge, State Treas• urur and Auditor GTnerat, to, bo Toted for at the ensuing generalisleitien on the atb day of Novem ber nest: , fly order of. Committe REHM' M. H 0 1 ,4, Chairman. A. Wtz.sost 'Nona's, Secretary. STATE S. S. CoNvzmoN..—The annual ecruvention of the Pennsylva nia Sunday-School Associtatipp was held in Ilarrisburgh last week. Mr. REINTIOLP, Secretary' of the Associa tion, made * his report, from *itch we gather the following items of interest : Total number of S. S. in the State l (1.132. Total number of seholari 629,t45. Luf , n d be a ; . ;) , f h - 0 00 ftl I c l e n rxir e latchera 81,35 E. Total 710,033. Total number of teactSrs' meetings 1.034 Total number scholars added to the church 11,777 The counties of the State were called<over, when it was foUnd that delegates were in attendance from the counties named: Adams, 1; Beas, Blair, 1; Cameron, 1; Centre, 3 ; Chester, i ; Clearfield, 2 ; Clinton, 1 ; , Columbia, •1 ; Cumber land, 24; Dauphin, 50; Franklin, 11; Huntingdon, 3; Juniata, 9; Lancas ter, 5 ; Lebanon, 9 ; Luzerne, 2 ; Ly coming, 2,5 Mliean, 1 ; Mifflin, 6 ; MontgoMery, 2 - ; Perry,- 6 ; 4; Schuylkill, 4 ; Snyder, 5 ; Union, 5 . ; York, 4'. Thefotheecoun ties of the State were-unrepresented. • THE Pittsburg Comini.rcial of the Ilth says: The make up o 1; the state ticket, on the Republican side, this year, is so - clearly assured, that it will be hard 7 4fork to get up are ex citement in the convention. Judge ,STERELETT will, ..nominated by ae, clamation—none being likely to op pose him. Major :11AnT seems equ ally. sure of the Treasurynomina t!on, and'that of-Auditor General is between Mr. PAssmortE of Schuyl kill, and Ir. REED:R of aCorthamp ,ton. On the Democratic ticket, Colonel NovlEs 'Of Clinton, will be selected" for! State Treasurer. - For Auditor General several candidates are' in the field, but Senator Y.EssEs of Bucks can have the nomination if he desires. He has, however, de lia ed..Judge Trunkey of Venango, is the ,choice for. JZldge. EX-GONIEBNOR, CEIAMBERLAIN . B wire is quoted by , a cotrespondent of the Cincinnati Gaiett.e as -saying : '‘ Henry had all the notriety he cares, for and more than he ever 'dreamed of having. lle has had quite enough of Political life. Now • he is going to live for me and the childien; and make something remu nerative out of 145 - iprgession," - He ha . stliiee bintifilLboys, the firs:, tw o : aged six andoitrespectiVely. : Mrs. Q., says the writer, is a lovely - wo man, and mast be her her greatest comfort, with her soothing voice and ready sympathy, and in telligent interest in everything con cerning his welfare. "I was glad," she said,," that I had .brought three voters into the world,' to be .trained in the good old-fashioned principlel ofjustice, probity and.tion - or."' • THE bank •of Commerce in New York, lately reduced its capital frOm $10,000,000 to $5,000;000 fir the purpose of-avoiding taxation. There 'is now onlylone bank in the United ;States with 'a. capital of $10,000,000, —the bank of Nevada in San Fran cisco. The stock of this institution is held - five lucky individuals, four of whoa! own i $9,500,000; and the remaining $500,000 -is held' by Louis McLA)ig. the -president. 'The :Bank of Montreal has a capital or $12;000,000... The .Central Railroad and Banking Compapy of Savannah,' hassa capital of $7,590,000, and this. stands second in Ihe . United States to the Bank of Nevada-. Tuz Argun editor, has gone stark mad. '. His great, disappointment at the defeat of Tir.no was too much for his feeble intellect, and' he raves continually tibotit - the .outrageous salaries paid Post Masters. It is not I T frequently, the cage \ w \ here the loss of eason is not ,complete r that the patient brood's over' subjects which led ' t ' ci.,lie dethronement ot reason Neighbor PARSONS. did not "in his lucid mov ments conceal his earnest intention o assuming the duties of Post Master' at this place in . the event of Mr. Tipir.N's success, and , \ his friends- Occagi naily wonder why it s was that he neve advocu.teda re duction of salary ntil after the -craw came upon him. , 1 : THE British authoriti • ate lin carnest.a - bout their- inquiry - to the Kemper. county, Miss.,' inascrs. In compliance with their request, the Department of Justice has instru t lad the "United: States ''District At torney for the Southern .District of Mississippi to investigate the matter and report whether McCLELiAn n, one.of the murdered men, was, as alleged, Biltigh subject. Tnr. Pennsylvania Editorial Asso - are holding theirl annualmeeting. at Delaware'Water Gap this week. We believe Bradford county is not represented - in the assemblage. THE Grand Lodge LO. P. T. of this, State, met in ritt.sbni.gh last week. • AllitAM RESTIVICIL ttie4cel. G. W. C. T.; and Miss Itistit,r ;re7 elected Grand .Seeretafy. VADITAL AND LABOR.: - The ridict4ops cant of a cert‘kin, visas of newipatOi,ao(looo.4o,lll. 'about* oppression labor is ed to by capital, is calc*Sel to,,e* ate ihe inipreagion: in ihe ' : ininle t xof the young Mit capitalists are' decos-. easily tymnigal, unjust and heartless: How fai_stich an - estimate is from the truth, th 4 experience of the part,' few years hat 4 fully demonstrated. It is. a well known and acquitted fact, that manufacturers and/ inmhants; which they have since conducted at u a loss in many instances of fort es, at . the - o i ltbreak of the panic, ho can im4ine the suffering which must have ensued to_ those, who depend upon their labor for- the means of suPport, : The laboring classes have suffered, and are still weighed down by burthens• too heavy to bear;, but the capitalists as a class are no bet ter off, and it is ungenerous to charge the.latter with being the cause of all the hardships which the.former are called upon to endure. . Now- for the other side of the pie tare. The " silver lifting " begins to appear, and a revival of, business, is confidently' predicted. The Pitts-, burgh Telegraph, hicated in the very center of the manufacturing interests of the State, has sonic sensible Rig= gestiong on these points. Itsays: " Thnsubjeet of capital, and labor —the relation of the One to the .other —ever has been, 'aid still continues GO be, an unsolved-problem.:' . Trades Unions' and corporations are_ con tinually antagonistic. ..When litiai- - ness is <Toed and manufacturers are 6 making money, , mechanics , demand increased wages:; when; business. his dull and manufactarerg are losing money, the wage's are -refitifek in either case there-is dissatisfactibii - - a conflict bet Ween capital and labor. Occasionally a. e , oinpromise„is effect ed ; but, as atgerieral rule; labor suf fers the moat; AlanY Manufacturers, rather than cease work, and many More, not willing to reduce the wages' of their employes, have"b en piling W e their Productions, hop'ng that 7 .. each monthE tins - Mess would vivo, until at last thiy are driven ither to' sitoP,work or ..-reduce .wages.' 'he vast' army of workingmen intistAi\•.. The capitalist knows this, and,. 4'• °\ general thing, is in little better eph ditiontlian the mien. - All should be‘ engaged in the struggle to success= fully tide over - the erisisv Strikes' only make bad worse in nine cases out of ten. Capital and labor must, hang together, each bearing itsshare; 'of the burden with as much fortitude . aspossible, and in such proportion as each- can bear.. In. all the indus trial classes .infiation exists: - The masses are here and must live • there fore, until such time aS there sliall be an ' ithprovement, all must do the best they can. -. Patience, forbear ance and mutual submission to the: unavoidable . encalition of affairs Will -help all out of. the sloughOf despon dency the sooner., -,, . " There is, however;,, another side to this picture. We , incline to the opinion that the incessant talk about ' businesp depression' is a 'good deal overdone, and that an intelligent sur: vey _of the situation-will sriew that the country is in a-state of hopeful convalescence. Of coarse busiOss admits of 'much improvement, b 4 .we believe that the country has made\ a healthy beginning. Resumption, in the very nature of things; 'must' come before long, and the business of the country receive an 'impetus; such as it has not had for many yearr. The factik'most dvielt upon by the croakers are either misinterpreted or , exaggerated. When they point, to he great amount of money which Jies unemployed in the banks, they do not allow for the fall in the . priees of' most commodities., -It requires Jess Moneyto handle the same amount Of merchandise' than it , did when prices were measured by 'the Oh ist,andard. The volume of business as measured by the bushel; the scaled and the yalidstick,.mity be - nearly or quite as large, and yet may be a great dealsmalle . r as ifteaatired by. money. The - ..coantil• is, 'therefore, numb better off to-day than it was a year' or 4ix'mont,lts, ago, and a little more patience on the part of those who,have been sufferers will witness . in. a few months .still greater - im provement. - Let capital and labor work together in unison, and the good times of — Past . years will swill ~.. be upon us again." , •- . ;., NoTrim; so clearly establishes the standing of a - nation as the market value of its bonds. They form the senSitive - Mercitry 'whore rise and fall indicate the measure 'of prosperity belonging to- the . government •whicii they represent. - The United States , and Turkeppresent striking illustra— tions :Of, this \ triith.. The securities of the former are(1110tV(1 go. high in . the money centres of Europe 'that the demand for them is steadily on the increase, while 'those of poor urkey have sunk so'low in public es 'oration that those wh4Old them are t clined to measure their\poverty by the . utnber.of dollars theNborids pretend to represent. Capitalists abr(Md feel, ,ev\ asSured that the Ilepb lieh3 no 10n,,, r an expetirmint,-butts: nation honest IR the observance of obligations,and.'t erefOre to be trust ed. _ .They Wok u n 'Turkey as a very'" sick man 7 . in eed, whose o ose dis solution already . began romises only ruin to thetse \ who place 'clependeriee either upon its will Or ability to pay. The contrast furnishes abundant rea-_ son for congratulation to every sin of the great .11.ePublic. 111 ' THE silipir.9ll.lroil. , lllluni.“ - • ,',••• , r.: ,!-:-.--i...; ..., ' 3,l . Rder,the*yOCo*ln the Wilkes .l 44ilagy,' , , - VP' the, Time reideiigoisl!....S:Tl. , . to Croakers and faultAtiorl liWii3: , ,opo a reprodue ,-.7:-".. ..‘ ..., . `!.1..- .j ...., .. tioirint therti , *.fma*,.._ 40., some, good . 'here in.Braijfeid : ' ~Y . "There. eeeiturtn be a disposition ~..thOughtlessme_pteattroe-r-j upOn.th_e_ part of sOmenf the 'staunch Republi : . can paperS of this' State:AO:loin "In the by-Words and threadbare charge* of- . .the pemoeracy t o tgallist On actin! . end efficient workers of the Party b,i -crying “ - rifig. 3 '77Thereseems to ,bea 1 groundless mania 'for • this • sort „'of thing every oneo in awhile. -.There?! has never **O.& time ,when it be-, hooves the Repeblieinparty to' be, more'. - e unitet if they . seek a , vietoryi than the. p resent . There - • has been none, • wheZe ' there waa',really less cause- for factions or distraction than" the present,. and we Jeet confident, that it.' is , the hope of all that-victory shall come ,tO iour banners thielfalL . .Can this be ' seenre)l most certainly by' -- sneering 'at!' active . Republican ivorkers, or by backing them up by . 'strong wortbi, and hard work? ' -;.-, *: , " The Beaver Radical, a Very; 4- ,eellent and trusted diaper' edited by , ex-Senatorßutan ( who, for ,yearE did yeoman service, fir the party, as leader of the Senate" and u pon whose head were heaped the ignominy and curses of the opppition simply' . be cause he was the cplorbearer); and emanating, from th% home of Seereta- - ' ry of State .Qnay,schooses to gtVe pression .to a sentiment that must be apparent - to all, Ithat "Major Hart win` be wil be nomitiatedl State Treasurer.' Joining in the, music of the petty \ Denim. atic organs.ithose few staunch Repubfi ans cry ' rabg nominations" and ' ring iictation - P- , If the Backs •\ ,,p County In Iligen4r, or -the Pitts burgh Gaze( ~ or this paper .'tad said: this, no such i •pertance would have bean attached to it; but if one of -those who are recognized as leaders in the, party—that is, - one. who_ in season and out labors with honest' diligence for the success , of their party and good'of the State,—it is accepted as a. rincr * dictation. We expect this sort of thing,' from the opposition, because it' is a, part of their policy-to weaken our party by' destroying . the• . influence' of our strong men and most efficient-work ers; but it is the very last thing in'. which . to- catch Republican papers. , Let us leave this sort of petty clamor to the Democratic organs, under the leadership of Aleck McClure. The' . best evideneeqo us 'that a man is "good, or an act pure, is that he, or it, .comes ,endorsed by worthy Rer . publicans, and among- the, best ma -sons for.clinging to them is' the xery fact that they are loudly deeded by those who would rumour principles and scatter 'our forces. The Record is •n'ut numbered among those who - weaken before the fir:st rebel yell .of ,our opponents i We neither endOrse npr oppose a candidate because he .standa.. in favor with certain leaders. But above all trick's, the silliest is the popular_ cry of ' ring,' and one which the really corrupt politician. indulges in most." ' - . . COSTLY FUNERALS: 'ln the Orphan's . Court or Luzerne county, Judge RHONE last week took occasion to Make some most timely and sensible remarks on the extri•a ganceof,en indulged in at funerals. said: . .On eXamination of this account \ • • wentist withold confirmation til t limit the condition -of. the estate and' the necessity of the expenses arecex plaine.d\by the 'administrator; for this purpose the production of-the vouchers i)%neetslary. The amount Of the deep Icrit's personal estate-is set down in Ile' account at $591.81, and the expense 'of burial at $139.15, among which is this item: ".Casket, hearse, ice boX, and attendance, 0.). Thelther items for \ .ktineral expenses aTreA c f about the ,Same' apparently ex6avagant clitactet: \ Of cOursZ the law has not fixed \ any standard of style for the, burial `Of \a man in any station of life excepOliat the body'', shall be burkd witl4lic '- al of an ass, drawn and'' . eaS, beyond the, gates, of the city theris any one 'according to or any religious rite entitled than a "decent - C-hristian burial:" What such a burial consists of is best determined prehaps by pointing but a few .of the thipgs : .which *are not necessary.. It is noe necessary to \have a pompous procession' in gee:it length, in which ligUre Conspic 7 .. uOusly \ wav , ing plumes—the prancing livry.steed, harrnessed to finely up holstered\ v ‘ ehieles—and a glistening silver plated casket in which is i tided the Cold clay clothed with ra - ent - as coi 'le richest he wor when -liv: her is a pile of car Ted ma , poetical, in scriptib set c mib in a con spicions orner ie city of the dead; nece sary . fot a christain burial. Have - the rills giave,\ coffin, and shroud,, been . forgotten \by every body ? Such armies, called "fine funerals " may g`ratify. the vanity of the living, but niole-espect fCr \ the dead demands Alietn, add , whetc .a decedent's estate is litaited and .4S, debts are not paid or where he leaveS\ A family of helpless children, the ex penseS of such 'burials, will riot be \ allowed . 00t 'of his estate. - Thnse who;;',C - ontract for and enjoy such luxuries Trustpay for. them t . pm \\ selves. The , administrator it dire t, ed to appear and present his vouch, ers for the. items, called, funeral ex penses betbre they can be allowed: : CIVIL SERVICE POLICY. The following flattering and truth ful notice of a taithfUl public servant, we' copy from the Eriston s e l ally Free Press, with our unqualified endorse . mint : • • We announced, per telegraph,. on Friday; the appointment of A. D. Hazen a resident of thie'courity, as. Third Assistant Postmaster General. The appointment was one which will reflect no. little honor on the Admin istration,,as a shining atid laudable instance of 'the true Civil Service Policy. . - , Abraham Depe.w • Hazen,. the new Third Assistant, is a -native of this county, having been born in',Lower Mount Bethel township,' Belvidere Corner; his father, --David Haien, Was one of the most* respected, suc cessful and intelligent ;farmers of our county, uul - garc his on the advan tages of a. good education complet ing the. same at. Latrayette College, in this place. After leaving College, Mi. - Hazen .was appointed .to iv, cli;rk , ship atWashington, in the . Agri ul tura' Department, we think, and yvas from thence trMisferred to the . not - Wilco Department, - iii which, he-has been-for . several years. From. the lowest:rage of clerkships in the De pOtment, he rose by rastsin. of ids strict conacientions perfo*ls fr iaa dhtitanlAzt,:l . *vg* yam s „ , 0 4:tfrils'sfitt r ) t s t ik boa beet of the: 91 ‘ 86 W" ist 4 iir tr orefi'llitt per'r and, njt!taf , thio dhicharge o he dui es quickness of perception, imitavering integrity, great business tact and en. ergeticzeal, he Lis. retulered-inxilw able assistance, to. the. Government, and has ?aided not a little in the itev:. eral notable ,instafices In the preven tion &attempted *ands On i the j:00= partmeht; by , unscrupulous ,eontrac. tors: When. General Barber, a Mich., the Third• Assistant Postmaster Gen erale tendered his resignation) the President at once 'selected" Mr. 'Ha zen as his successor, and tendered hint, the position, which lie accepted. The President is to be congratulated on the fitne.ssr of his. choice, an'd.• the country at large on the advancement of a faithful, valuable, efficient public servant. Civil service reform has been rich ridiceled and written against as a chimera reqniring Utopia for its. successful exercise, and that its Prin ciples were-antagonistic and incom- Oatible with the true spirit of RePub lican institutions ;:but when such ap pointments as that of Mr. Hazen, can be exampled as illustrations of the correctness of its principles andi the benefits , of its practical workingi, it beComesistrengthened in the • minds .f its friends, and wins rapidly con \ verts from the doubting, and Con vinces even 1W opponents that its practical .wprkings will be of benefit to the country. • The appointment of. Mr. Hazen is the most striking example. of -the President's ,eivil service policy' he has yet given us; it promotes to high position one who, by past services, has shown himself woithy of such high honOr, and one whose experi ence and knowledge of all the vari ous details of the service to which he is ealled4eculiarly fit him to ably and con*ientiously fill the same. It is just such appointment as this that will sex* to render the civil service policy Popular, and convince even the most doubting than its success is ' • ON Fiiday,.the Bth inst., Chief .Tus tice W4l-IT, of the U. S. 'Supre IP e Court, charged the jury- called to judge ,the case of the - Edenton (S.C.) Murderers. 'YU; charge gives ayue version of i the la*, and shows just what we hOteontended for all along, that the geriqrld government can eott stitutioAntly interfere to protect the rights o its 'citiiens, wherever they may be invaded„ whether. upon the ocean or• the soil 'of the - South. We quote a pertinent paragraph from the .charge : " It , has bee"' argued before T - you that this is a political trill and that the prosecution has been institued and carried on for political purposes alone. Such arguments, gentlenien,. should have no influence with you. The Case ,to you and to .the,imiurt al so is, political only in the sense that it grows out of the alleged offence= against the political-lights of a citi zen?of the United States 'secured to ddris. by the' National Constitution. That a number of the citizens of the united'States have been killed there is no question ; hilt that is not-enough to enable .the Governinent of the. Unitect,States to -interfere for their protection. Under the Constitution that duty belongs toile State alone,. ,but when an unlawful combination ;is made to interfere with any of the„ righta,of natiOnal citizenship, secured. -to people of the United . States -by the .National onstitution, then an offence it3coniitted against the laws of the State fan it is not only the right, but the • a )solute duty of the iL National Government'' to interfere and afford to its citiiens",that protec tion which every good government is bound to give. The .case. as alleged in this-indictment is; such a case and . :cm as ,eitizpni Are bound to lift your. elf above -the- political arena • apd render' your - verdict regardless of top,ular clamor or partisan •excito r went. . The statute which is nii. of fence against a colored man may- to morrow be used for . the - protection' of a white man. - A-11 citizens of the United States„whether they be white or black nre included within its pro yksions. ,`1 on have, gentlenien, a sel-; enin and important: day to perform, nnd`Vfe case. is • committed to your moa . t eareful consideration." . !• Ttfp,DfocSpan 'Convention of . .Cen , . - trat 'Pennsylvania met- in Scranton ! \ last week, 43i4dip HoWE presiding. - Sixty-tfine. eler \ ccvinen and about fifty . . lay detegates \were - present. T.- ' Bishop.repoitednll - 1 11 , ttry . growth of .. tli Church (Wring he past year,. .None of the clergy 'iothe' Diocese, , have. died -since the preilMks. Conven tion. But little busineSS: a public ' interest was transacted aaid\front the iniatory s_WP for the esta fh-.. \ went of a. cathedral; 'against the, p 0.. ~. • \ \ test Of a considerable portion of;the\ Church. .. - . ‘,. SECRETARY SIIERM - AI 4 I is severely - ,ritieised• for the law for bidding' more than, one member of a family from' holding positions under the vernment., But the President upholds lint; as he is bound to do, in his courk\of decapitation. A list leas been rnatl. pt persons said to be reltive,s of th Secretary who' hold fedCml apointmnts some of whom .he say he never heard of, - but all of whom h • is• doubtless ready to saeri fiee if neet Ft be. TZIE Pbiladlphia Time aid great stress on the fat that the Republi can Convention o this coun*did \I not . pass resolution . en . do'rsing \ the President, and kept itsubject lx. fore the public for days Now the ,Yenango Republicans have ndorsed \ the Administration, and the' Times pciles fun at them. Hard -to p ease these independent fellows. - 1 - TETER COOPER has written an oillol3 letter to . President' Ilayes offering him heartfelt thanks for the wise and independent course pdopted in the discharge of responsitte and difficult duties r)erfonlieeand the deep lest manifested in the nation's welfare by the . Executive. , OUR entaprising cotemporary of 'the Scranton Republican won the ad miration of the EpisCopal Convention by its very admirable and coMplete report's of its proceedings last week. r / ~ - , , 1 ABE WE BO ,IPLDMVPIT • i • — 4 O- - . ;,,,•`: ':-,---." O , thrlArtiAa imPeVetiOleat el' l lngtllool4- Ole age* 4*, r eta% ithol4o of ial* t.,. ~ordbuOl te as -.' .to 4,4 . iorabserveri. mutton, kat 14 0 11 -4 1 0 an ... -11kmd chlclcenpad-Dish-3veti blei 'find their wity.-lo evem-table' and our "peeple are, ciinilining the us of deltaunvistrawberries .which. ara daily poured' into ; . onritaarketa. likitig the community as a whole we are it more than Comfortable—we are a Itucurintuipeople. v And yet the lug , 'nbriotts cry 'greets` our ear on ill sides Oat theft - 1S no trade or.nonet;iiiirt mention I ~' Ify.What mysterionslpro °esti then, la so vast a population fed and clothed ? - Do the innunfeiable oxen,theep, ctdvesowine and \ehiCk i ens get - fronathe farms , wher they ' 'ire raised,• into the butchers'l sbops and from the butchers' sho into the kitchens'• of consumers' vr)thout trade? There is not any dail want' of our forty millions of people rhich is not supplied by trade excep /that 'i t, part of the farm products wh ch is consumed by the- growers. It s, the chief ofliee of trade , to' supply hese constant wants, , and th e fact that 1 1 most of our people are :so, Wel fed _and clothed Is a proof whit 'no amount of croaking can refine \ that trade is not in a state, of wretched collapse. It is4piethit individnali, are not getting: rich as - rapidly as they were or fanCied that they were , on the brisk, spectdative period which preceded the great panic. But it is as absurd to make such, a period_the standard of comparison for a : healthy state of trade as it would be to make the exbiliration and high spirits Wli4h attend intoxication the stand= ,ard ofgood health. Instead of hop ing for the return of such a period we ought to deprecate it. A renewal of that kind of actitity would be ,the sure precursor of another convulsive panic. It was caused by, the infla tion, of our currency, and) was as pn healthy as the bloat in a human body caused by the excessive use of- alco hol.—N. Y. Herald. . STATE NEWS. TUE Murphy movement has at last at, tacked Harrisburg. A coiorzsiT 200 by 100 feet, is to be erected iu Wilkesbarre by the ,Roman Catholics. . About fifteen l►uudredYshad have been caught in the Juniata near Newport this season. Two Lancaster iiinmes bet $2O on the result of the late primary election in that county. = ' SEN'EIiTT I -EiGlli inmates .Of the 'Dau phin county jail aie„waiting for the peni tentiary.or the rope.' • TIIE extract works-at Trout 'Run are running night and day. The extract is shipped to England. " 1' A YOUNG min in Cambria county. has been sent to jail for twenty-five flays for fishing on Sunday. E6WARD Bass, formerly editik of the Meadville Journal, died at Corienno, Utah, bathe 18th of May. .• WIT.TgAM THAW, Of - Pittsburg, has given -$l,OOO to the Mercantile - Library fund of that city. Miss LIZZIE DAY, of Wilkes Barre, was last week. married to Rev. J. B. How ell, of BraziL • ' AccciiinrNei to the 'seven years' audit just completed ; irr Luzeme county,: the county jail cost $306,1883-43: TDB right of J. 11. Durbfirr`ow to the ownership of the Huntingdon JOU Asa/ has been established by a decision of the lOnpreme Court. . JANES Ins was killed on Friday morn ing at the Fen Bowkley *loos Luzern°. county, by a fall of rock. 'lt was his first experience in the mines. 'FfittriE will be no mooting of the Penn sylvania: Reserves this year. The times are too hard and - so many members are out of, employment. TUE Miner ?says a party of Massachu setts capitalists have been spending sev eral days in Mcßean county; with a view to erecting bark extract works at Port- . SAMVEL McMASTEIig, until recently an Alderman of Pittsburg, was last -week sentenced to the, Western Penitentiary for six yelirs.. He - was convicted ofbeing accessory to - the death of Mary Kavan augh, the victim' of a criminal abortion. A irinimnAL procession' started-.from Milton Grove, Lancaster .County, Penn., at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning,: anal pro. ceeded to Lanpister City, a distance of 42 miles. Tho time -occupied was 10 hours.. - Mn.. WILLIAM McCoy, .reaiding, at No. 12 Grove street; has in his pdssession 'a large variegated double rise, that.hloorn ed on a crab apple tree. It!. is quite a curiosity and has attracted much atten tion in the , neighborhood.— William/port BOtetiN , . • W r arc happy to. say that'lliere is' no strike on 'tile L. V. R. li. in consequence of the reduction of the pay of the engine, era. The men havo taken' a sensible view, and have conchided to accept, the reduction.—ManehirAtirite Gazette. :roux Ursa, treasurer of a buildink sasoeiation iu Allegheny county, has mis appropriated about $20,000 of the associa tion's money. The best way fur stock holders in Building Association's to sur render their: stock and withdrais , .their money. • . A nipyrr.}:stiN named France,. of Trucksiill, Luzern° county, *bile work ing in his graden the other day, dug up what he 'supposed 'was horse radish, and _gave it to his two little girls who ate some it and were seriously poisoned. irturned out to be poke rodt. . • TUE people of Wayne county entleavor ed to procure an injunction to pre - vent the Commissioners from erecting; a two hundred thousand dollar., Court Denise by days' labor instead Of contract, but Judge 'Dreher decided that - the bulding might go on as the > Commissioners directed. • \ THE Commissioners, Of Cidimilfia cfill'ety, recently made a contract for a new jail which was believed to contain a `job,'' for somebody, but the Columbian exposed the fraud, and Dig • , result is an anjunctiOn restraienig the Commissioners nd contractors from procCading with the Work. \ \ - ' Avis DA V\ editor of the Tunliannock Democrat, wthlo running one of his powereressea on Friday last, had the first twafingeMotfhe left hand taken oft at - the middle. jointa by the machinery. Aside from the pain, ivhich is very severe; the accident is a ,very serious °one; as the loss of the fingers will \ba deeply felt in his business. 'Mr. Day 'views his afilictien philosophically and isi'v_ery s iatient. 1 ' Maar of the township and ticrrigh-of &lab in Schuylkill and adjoining cone ties, by their neglect to . publish the an. nual statements reouhed by law, \have been de,clared guilty of misdemeanor, in. office and are to be proceeded' against. The maximum punishment, in the event' of 'conviction, is t 1,060 fine. ' • \ TIM jury in the case sit Rev. S. H. Mc- Ghee, of Dixon. 111., _ formerly of .Lock Haven, tried for the murder of his' wife, who WAS" fornierly a Miss Rieker, of Jarsey Stiore, Lycoming county, returned 1 a rdict,. on- Wednesday,- or guilt* but file the penalty at the lowest period of Mali ' meat , allowed by law—fourteen years.'Tilf motive for: the crime, it will he rerriem l 4 red, was a desire to mar young OAig-7 loOkineforishonfir. MN ; Ilse e 'YOUNG .resigned his office of; Representati%last week, and it is. \ pr ble that the S aer• of the House wilt t oncii•isaue ti Wit of election' .to fill th vacantly thus re.ated. We regent Mr, yo ‘'s resignati ni for. during his first sem nof leguilati sfxpetience ho *on a position of influen which was at once a credit `to himself an • benefit to \ his constituin and which tare the most certain promises of increased hsefulness \ as a legislator du glhe last b of his term. - Bidding hlm \ larewell as & pre sentative, with, the . s . .ire regret, we thank him, as we belibv • most of his . stituenta will, for the i ependeut "and straight-forward manner in • hich he rep. resented the interests, and - J ' , pler• of 'the great majority of them at Harrisburg.. --Webber° Agitator. . \ , . on NEWOil4 i iiii i iillo s 4Y , • ...i......:1 t •-‘ • • ,•' - ' 4 ' ,-- • ,:•,.': • ~•• NaK on)OutioSiltictark New T°0 111 1 1 . 4 11 14 Milt to t 034. Sd up to the'4 . 4 ",,t, ...ft ,1 6 . ,, ifiilat PalfaMSo l /4.lsea ' which is the sioniknif ie 011.rit4.1 toll. • The fret Olt . ldlidatikr rt,_ and club itub l oa -- mituipsyk To-insopyw hurt. Whethitfitei aiikil ifteatW isE; standing at the street corners and esiticall i/ asani. Ming each roman that wishes to cross the team obstructed streets, and after hating namde up their lidlylacaeclda T.talgalr: the.1.2" 1 ! 1 . alatit VIIIMAir lilmonalliTeniing iliand, or mersiffieekon theta, to COMO Meng. • • • •; -',.:, f The city woman does not iuMd this help. :She , eeee.per time skid can crois as deftly between crowded tracks an& omnilMsei as .alry man, and yet if elegantly aMismd / she Is the one; upon Arbom the sts.fook 4 turrtim,"! M blue bestows - Ids ritten;; time; Theccritrywconan, who gets bewildered by IP': noise and i hniale, Is the person who requires his aid, put It ilepends upon dreamt:lances ins to how and In what **She ,nfeettnitt.: i . Recent! (also, twriertmlnals walked out of open court to de presence of„all the assembled O ffi cials. and the first time Made thel- escape. i ‘,fast ;is woman was stabbed by a man; no outcry made, nor did her' physician report the said . . ill the Murderer, foribe WO= died soon atter, had had twelve hours in which So make his escape: -, Then a general alarm was sent out, • : ' 1 , The dugs aWI mean the streets in , the , Mork tin. concerned way. 'Ere" the Spitz, nhO s would ,seem In many caseato„hare been turne& out by hij for. 1 mer owner, presenting instead of his usually linion and 'armtecratic appeacancir, a terribly bedraggled and vicious Mok, as If be only wanted an opportu.: nity for ; Mii.eage. People ,who. have paid ?their motey into the treasury for licenses until It. bas' mounted up to sundry thmisaudi don% like ter head license spoken of any more than John Pondirl does ? . batter. . ' ‘ Evgityyrall Street man :know" 'Min. He alter nates moral ft Belly with . tours de force in the:Wall Street menagerie, Hats particularly proud of his, tarn., and thlnkathe butter Made there !" little bet ter than any that was ever. churned: He-deter mined to give the aristocratic club to.which ho Att. Longed, a taste of this essence of cream and roses, and so brought some In in a basket himself, upon. the same principle that the OpOrto wine maenfac• 'nearside" hiame alibis cask from Hie wine press, 'that It might not be altered In transportation. One Of.the principle rifle's of aristocratic hotels is hot to adadtany.tradestnan at their elegant portals, int fended for meMbers and Vests. Tire area doer Is Intended for them. Jahn Pondlr - arrived with his cherished • pot of butter, Ma Milo lied' Riding Mood going 4 to her grandmother's. De - met his wolf In Hie shape of the cured filnetlenary Who holds the Pei" to those gates and believes himself lobe endovied with the authority of St. Peter him self. This liable wolf looked no higher than the basket. ' What di) devil does you mean by` ringin' dls bell; go right down dent my steps' and leab .yOu truck, and dun'} be tingle' heah any mo,"—aud the door was slimmed In John Pundit's 'fare. De was perfectly stupefied at the manner4h which he was !mated. Had the colored. St. Peter looked up he would Mao r i ecognlzedohn; for hie'face Is one that, once seen. could not be target - ten. John rang again and again, but there.wasne answer ; and very mad indeed,John wended his wat , down town. Its was warm, mitt under these circumstances erect Jersey butter mnde of cream and reset, Will melt. To say be was road, is to speak, mildly, but when the members learn what thy lost by the short sightedness of their porter, his life will not be worth much. It was intended as a special bonne Wyche for our visitor frown Indiana, who ,was received „liit state, and when he, as well as Tildet \ Mello atireeb that watt greeted with immese ap lause by the humor ous representatives of the Democratic party assem bled to meet them.: Bunting waved,, lights gleam ed, sandwiches were lo order, .bht only cowman butter was spread over Olean, all becauta . the gen tleman from Jersey was not recap : flied \ by the keeper of the gates: . t The Elite Directory of New York is a unique publication, sad of value and Interest - to,every One. It contains the names and MidressesOf all the lea. ; lag people of Sew York. Oily, and it is of Inestima=s ..ble.vaine to these who entertain and are desirous . of sending out Invitations: saving , as 1t does, the necessity of keeping a vlstring book. It Is equally useful for those in business who wish to procure the best class of trade, and at the same time is a volume.which no young lady .should be without. .This year's issue will be published -1n J My, by -Phillips & Co , of 81 Nifisau St., New York, and can also be had of all respectable boalc.-sellers. Among other fashionable vagaries,, the floral hat is giving way to the Pomona. This only In a' de gree. however, az 'the floral has seati!ely bt!Come common yet. A . few exclusives wear the Pomona,. and it is nut unlike the usual styles worn ; In, fact may be any shape, Its only difference bldg In the• trimming, which consists of peaches, apricoLs, strawberries or gooseberries.. I wonder if youi readers are familiar with' the roung Ladies' Journal, an English magazine which is making 4ulte a stir aiming the class, for whom It is intended here. It contains, what the girls call "any quantity'! of patterns for; fancy work, fashions.hr proftslonfand variety with largo dlagrros, two or three serials of vivid interest by thehest authors are kept limning, besides shorter storlisi, music and household notes. ,It seeins per fectly fitted for a young ladles', or foe that matter, au old Lidies magailmt. ; . John ti. Saxe is lying seriously' 111 at, his resi dence—ln Brooklyn. His friends arc s,erluusly alarmed about the tat. 1 . The death of Miss Maud Richardson, of consump tion In Colorado. recalls the tragedy o; her father's Ilfe and his Words when he was dying to the one whom fyiloeed, and who -stood- watching- his life war: "Oh, if only you and Laiid little Maud were up in the country at the old homestead, and could have a drink of cold Water froth the old Well." • A Illronderftil Discarery.—Our numerous exchanges are Oiled with accounts:of-most Wonder ful cures eßected by Dr. o.artzi.. "31koic-ax WoX Dm." tls said to . be the greatest vitalizer yet discovered, giving buoyancy to the spirits, elas ticity twthe step, and making the Invalid hearty, courageous and strong: It cures all diseases of the Liver, Stomach; Kidneys and :vine; gerefula and all Iflood Diseases; cures Nervous Prostration and . Weakness of either sex, restering , Tene and' Vigor to the *hale system. Read ttre following cures: • NOIC3I AN lit NT, - Sheds renters, N. Y., *ender -,ful cure of dyspepsia and heart disease. - Mrs. Z. A. White ‘ Shetli CoVneri, N. 'Y., terrible Scrofula and Kidney Disease; gained *pounds: A. 11.11Awi.Ex;: Saratoga, sacs that* "Medical Wonder" gave him health, strength and appetite. ALIIiRT TturtsuaLE, Tuneheici N. If., loath some scrofula; supposed lu be In constitution; El= Prof.ll. A. flitsoN, Saratoga,' N. Y,. widely known as Principal of one • of, our• leading institu tions of learning, says that his wife nag useil the " Medical Wonder!! for a complication of, diseases with the most happy elteet. -No other reined); et - er touched the ease like it. lIAINr.s, Oneida,. curedor terriblotatarrh: ELIZABETU WOOD. Sheds Corners, N. Y., ovarian tnmor.atd dropsy. reduced 15 Inches around lualy. Mrs. L B. Arylarrol, Ilillskoro, N.' 11., spinal disease- • Itr i: A. DAt.TON, MOITISCII1d; N. Y.: sister in tied two years with, female and nervous diseases; cured. Mrs: C.l'. 011:DWAY, Concord, N. M., -confined to bed with female and kidney disease; cured.. ' No spacefor 1;000 other cures. Ask your Druggist for " Medical Wonder," and be cuxid. • reparcd by Dr. A.Gr. di Co" Saratoga, N.Y. , . For Bale In Towanda by Dr. 11. C. PORTRR wholoule, by lIENILY CURRAN k Co.. N.Y.. Now Advertisements. 'WOOL CARDING.—The sub . scriber will card roils th; present season at his old establishment in Campinum. l'a. From his long' experience the public may be sure of hay ing their work done In the best pos.:able manner. and with dispatch. as he wilt give his personal and close attention to the. business. Price 6 cts .per pound. Wool taken in payment When desired. Camptown, June 5. 1877: : - 11. B. INGHAM. powEL!_, co *WOULD AGAIN' CALL SPECIAL, ATTENTION. TO TiIEIR LARGE STOCK LADIES', MISSES'; .GENT'S AND BOYS' _ \7 : BOOTS \ 4ND SHOES, BOOTS \AND SHOES, F BOOTS AND 'SHOES, -BOOTS 'AND SHOES, \', ir • WffiCil HAYE BEEN BOUGHT, IN EVp:4 4 ll \ T CASE DIRECT FROM T' MANUFACTITRIPS COUNTRY. NOWI ING THE RECENT IN LEATHER. THE OFFER TrIESE GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS. Toral!da,JUlfie 7, 1677 AtIiDITOR'S OTICE.-- 4: •IL crumpet vi. P. W. Cowell and Mien Cowell. e Court of Common Pleas of ISradfor4 Coen. ty.. No. 8211, February Tenn WS. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court to distribute rands arising from sale of do• fondants' real estate, will attend , to the dittleetd bisposition at his erects lathe borough of Towlrda:. On SATURDAY, the 21st day of JW t, 1577. at 1 o'clock. P.M.; at which tine and . plice all persona batting claims upon said funds must bresent them. or be forayer debarred from coming Ih, upon the :Mot.. WM. yorx; Jane - • Anditor., ,A4i TOR' tt I jtAITIttE. Kujitendall vs. J. D. Wheaton., In, the UOurt of Uommott Elea& of DraZlford County, •No. 1250, May.tertn: ' • . : Thetnedehdened, t*4ln iron lepPointen an A u.• ditor,hy acrid ,Court, to distribute money liaising from, the Sheriff , ' siiie Ordirelidan g htleal estate,. ?ttend bathe 4uttea of said appointment at his' .o ce in the boroinfh . at Towanda, on TUESDAY the 26th claret JUNE. 1877, at it o'clock, P,Af.. at which time and place all persona haringclatnts on' said fundsare required to presaut tho twine, or be forcirer bobarred from coming In upon told fund. seuty-2.1-irt.s: urainy PEET, Auditor. • A .-U the inatter ofthe s estate of John fialtniarsh. 1: the OrpkrikrUpirt of Bradford County, May flh, 1879. The' undersigned, having been appointed by said Courtin Auditor to distribute money In the hattds of K; Herrick, Administrator of said nidatei . attend to the dittos of said', appointment at his office in the borough of TOwanda, MCBIONHAY the ikth day of JUNE, 1877, 5 at 2.o'clock, P. tiL, at Which time and place all persons baving-claints on said funds are s required to present them, critel NT ever debarred frum corning In upon Sib/ fund, •) • May 314v4.,. ' • HENRY PEET, Auditor. . . ~. and AUDITOR'S , - NOTIC11,—."•31". I. Rockwell awl Pomeroy Bros' vs.R.li„ l'lliaips ranverse Houma : . , The undersigned, an Auditor . appointe‘d . hy'• the Court to dlstribute•nioneys wising from the sa3e of defendant's real estate, will attend to the dtitteS„of said appointment at the law office of Delos Rock well,i'st Troy, ra.. on TCESD AS, the 10th day \ 0: JULY, 1977, at A o'elock A. 111., it which time and place all persons having claims on said funds, are requested to present them, or be forever debarred' from coming In upon 16141 fund. ' 8 • .JuntiS•wil. • ' •,- E. J. ANGLE, AtolitOr. - ,' - ...,. ...,. .141DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.. . .Notico s is hereby given that all Pewits in. dobted to the, eitato of Rester Taylor, dec'd, lido of North Towanda, Bradford County, maid make Intqwdlate s p:nrinent to the undersigned, awl all persons harin CLUMP. against said estate crust present them, du !y sittt•ntlcnterl. for - ,,settlentent: Iti. IL' DECKER, • - Adudnistrater, ,lurie 7-6 w the NOTICE. ~-Itiotice. Is hereby giverithal persons .Itutebtod to the estato of E. li. •Me.lonnol, - tato of 'Albany. deceased. , must make • Imouidlate payment totho utlersiguteiVan4 all lou'sOtts having claims against said estate must presetit •th.tmktluty, att tbentlcated, for dettlemont.• • . , , J. Gt.EASON, Executor. June 7-6 w A-TEGETINE STRIK.V.S AT roat of disease by purifying the Mond, 171 , storing the liver and kidneys to healthy antloti, invigorating_tha itprvoit - 5 system. - Is not a vile, nauseous compound. which " - simply purges the ImivON but a safe. pleasant remmly which Is sure to purify the blood,' and there 4 re, . store the health. • . , . . I I k VE I GETINE. • . , . , Is now prescribed In cases or. Seiofula attil Niter diseases of the blood, by 'malty or the best ialysi clans, owing to its great success in curing.all dis. eases or this nature. . . Does not dee4.lVC Invalids Into false hopeit by,pu rg. log and &eating a !let Won's appetite, • but. assfats nature In cleating and purifying the when: :+ysteln, leading : the patient gradually to perfect health. Was looked upon is an experiment for some time by . 1101110 or our best physkians,..but three most In credulous in regard to its merits are now I ts . must ardent friends and supporters. Says a Boston physician. " has no eittial as a Mood \ purifier. Hearing of Its many . wiiiiderful xrtcy all otha'remedies had failed, .1 visited the laboratory and cmivinciql myself of Ks genuine Writ. It is-prepared from tnirlzs, roots and.hrrhs. eaelixof which is highly rlhrtlye, and' they:Are cl . aupopooled in such a DJ:innti as to produce ?Atm ishlng rrsult.!,. It aekrinviledge s d and reriuntninided I,y phYsirliins and apotheearlo tnlel mist purifier and'cleanser of the Mood yet discovered: and thousands speak hi Its praise wbii'llave been restored to health. • WIIAT IS NEEDED. • Mn. 11. 11, SzEVEN-st . Dear sir—Xbout one year, sine T foutid* rnrself to a feeble condltlou front general ihmtai.y. Xl;.- 1:1 - 1,a; was strongly reLotninended %to toe by a friend-who had been mulch- bete totted by its I - procured MO article,. and aftertis!ng scnreral Led ties was rrAtored to health, , and -411sconthitted. use. ' I feel:quite corifldut that there 15 no medr elne'Auperlor to It Inc those complaints for while It Is especially prep:ln:A.:and would 'cheerfully Ter. .ontmend It to those wlni feel that they need sozite , thing to tebtore them to prrfeet .•hespectfully y , ;ttr.. ' C. L. PETTI: 4 ;6I.IL. . Fir' of S. 31. Pet tlnglll 4 Co.. Pslitate-st.; Iloston: 7k1n.11. R. STETEN, ; //ear Sir=Tlie,two bottles VErrEl s Oil me by your agent,- my Wire has ukqql benefit. ' For a long time she ha. been troubbal IIeSS and Cwt iVelleSN thesrc ronbio, are lrety removed by thed , e of VET NP:. She 1/ras 31641 (Petthit,(l •WICII an` era] Dvbllity, and has been greaCty benefit:ea , WAlout,Stred ' )I1 H. R. STEVEN - 5 : . . . . ..... .- Hear Sir—Through the adVice and earnest per stlaMork of Rev: F.:. S. Best ; or this place. I h ~*:" theeta faking VEGETINE lt,s Nl . l.ls,pela, of which I .. have suffered rot. y reap. , . I Itave 'used only two bottles mid alreaey fee myself man. Itesj!ee p t i t t nly. .W: C:XItTER. REPORT - Piton - A PRACTICA.L . CHEMIST Dear Slr—This It . to certify .that I have b old a t retail 154', dozen tlss2 Iwttles) of your I:.E;s - r , t7. , :i. since - ARril J 2, ISM. amt . can it tilt say that I t'has, given the best sadjsfaction of atty remedy for the complaints for a - 111dt It.ta ret - otoooloird ever sold. Scarcely a ;lay passes without sot my customers testifying to it, merit:ion themu , tves Cr their - It - lends. I am perfeetty.regnizattf of sev eral caseA of Scrofultots ,Tututirt being' riired by yElt r. alone In this Very re,pertflinv yours.- .1. I. t; L A Sot I:read - way. To It. Xt. S-r"ESts-,-Efat. . • Prepare by 1!. R., STEIVEN;, Bo.ton, Masi: IS SOLD Irt JILL 111t1.7(14;IST§ T" STILL TAKE'S TIIE 'Carriages Off rAry.p. TIIAN and Pia form Wagons.at a cfff.k.fAT ICE iltrerfoN. • „ . I.rnpitetor a the Ohl en.rtlag, , Manufactory. ror. 'Main and F.illabeth streels; would' rail the ,111,631 attention of FSlCNlERSland.othefs his .I:ape and (.)niptete as4irttit tau!, - • • OPEN AND . TOP 'BUGGIES , • • ANT) „PIATFOR.II WAGONS, ••- - All of his owr‘. mahurartnre. and warralile,l ht every partktaltii to be equal to the omit eittk.tiMve ' • "cltv Work. ' y' • NOW ISI L. ,QUR, TtllfEito BUY! • L,Dok a L rthe• Igures, and remember that every vehicle Wwarra ded . ,PLATFOICM Ait,GGIES TOP litrOGlr Tin) . prices are• and will not lw Is dlspow,dal. won't lK ini poor materials, which has been tars an 4 fapern REPAIRING .0111ce and Factory tor.*ln ano Elizabeth streets. Towatda, Tits BT9.IIE'ROViIip Tnatc)Rli;rit rastbn best 013C0 In Tirtranda to buy good \ CIGAR. AND TORACCG, - ' \ \ \ \ at I.w rates.. Iternoniber ' .'• • . GOK, opposite GOIIItT 1 . 1614 k. aids , T Tuar,"l.ZintAN apr'2l-75. Vegetinc. VEq E.T 1 E VE6 ETI.NE YEG ETINt VEONTI VEGtiTY\E N;BOST(?:;,, Feb: 11., 1.2,71 CniCINNATI;.Zierv. 26, 102 FEEL MYSELF • .1 MN' .)k.t:!i. XATIBK. 1,11877 AND APOTIrECARI 1V0!4T0... Jan. 1, 1974 Wagtris ani Carriages , -4, * • *OLD-7*F.St•ABTASIIMP',...7.s.it JAIfES B 1 t # 6. / N T, • s tar below the co )t ot•ntanurarture maintained after the'present stock :u you ui Wake Selections SOW. sed upon IT Inferior work and hitt purchase at,tha elitablistment a operation forcultarly half - a era anently located.-- _ nompTLy ATTEigniV:TO JAMES "BRYANT' Junc '2l, 1377 0 • I , CI MIZEIME N N J . . J • ••. (eneefssor tOtent k 414). WILL Off.h*Eoli THE. THIRT \ i\DAYSIHIS ENTIRE S TOO* . , .15.1rE;5 ,• GOODS; WHITE .GOODSi • LINEN Goo,l)S,tec. f tEc . : f ~,o'LOVESc 'HOSIERY, .I,ACES, \s AMP E.AIBROIDERIES IN:\' \-; VAKIETY. _ • • '.A_LARGE STOCK OF 'WORSTED"FRINGES e . \. JCS .T;IiECE,IVED.- • BARGAINS IN TABLE LINEN , - NAPEINS, TOWELING; - ttc OUR g2'oO.R.'s LO I T S C.4,IMERES - - - - I ! .3_TINEQH4L,EI?; : . - . • AND H~tVING si6ußins THE RABBI:4 THE TA149.4,..\' NE ARE - _ PREPARED:\: CLOTHE ALL . Jfrffq MAY PA . Vo'.ll \ ' US 7 :iirITII.. 7'llE PATRONAGE. '1 . Towadda, dupe :Ai Irmpl-ED REMOVED ! I turillsb=, :with great tii diz,t, Low En THE':BOSTON BOOT 'S.: .SIEOF. NO Towanda, Pa., Aprll 5, IV: rarniture; _ . ACINGE lA - ,.1N. Tlll . l i . 11 . IV-N ITURE S E EN . . . The undersigned has purchased this e‘tabli,h molt of J. '...I..ALLYN & Cu ,and will itep FULL GOOD FURNITURE' .1100 to ti io . " lOlr . 12r. 130 WHICH - HE WILL SELL LOW ! •Mr. ALLr: hay rouod itlhe old place. Mid wllrhavo charge of the - , ? UNDERTAKING DEPAttrmENT XII funerals will , be conducted In good taste, and • the charges wiletereascntahle, Comfit% ittentfon wilt be given to ItErthRINO AND FRAME MARINO ! • ._,Eloccesim'io J. S. Allyn it Co., Tdirafida, March S. 1577: \~~ S ME SERVICES OF J. L. KENT Mal Emcved STORE, Iles removed to 'Respectfully Yours, ' J..L \L SIiEFTEL Oil _ z BRIDGE STRAET MI N. P. I c!x 5; BRIDOE,ST„ ; TuwANDA iEI
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