Nitadfoti geporkt EDITORS t E. 0. GOODRICH. 0. W. ALVORD. Towanda, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 5, ISTS. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. - Govkawnt : dENERAL I HENRY M. iIOYT, Of Luzerne LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR : HON. CHARLES. W. STONE, Ot Warren. SECRETARY OF ItiTERNAL AFFAIRS: HON. AARON . K. DUNKEL, ' Of Philadelpiiia. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT : . JUDGE JAMES P. STERRETT, Of Allegheny. = REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET• FOR CONGRESS: • Cot.. EDWARD OVERTON, Ja. - (subject tcMecls)on of chnfe_rence.) ' SHERIFF: PETER J. DEAN,. Of South CN . k. PROTHONOTARY : • GEORGE W. BLACKMAN, Of SheshCquiii. REOUTt R AND RECORDER A. C. FRIIBIE, • Of Orwell. FOR COUNTY TREASURER JOHN H. GRANT, of Troy. < . FOR REPRESENTATIVE,L.__ STEPHEN D. HARKNESS, - of Springfield. G. HENRY .I. MADILL,' -- • , of Towanda. ASA - 7N'ICHOLS,' of Leßaysville. • FOR COMMISSIONERS JAMES L. HURST, of Herricl;. DANIEL BRADFORD, o 1 Columbia AUDITORS : JAS. 11. 711ARSti, of Pike. M PRATT, or Monroeton. conoNEa : , D. B. WALKER, • of Ulster. THE CONVENTION AND ITN 'WORK I • For the first time in the - history of the Republican party in this county, the convention which met last week was in session nearly two days. It was : quite remarkable .however that but little ill-feeling was engendered. Over thirty ballots for sheriff were and-.the success of any of the candidates would have given satis faction,'and secured a good nominee. The convention without a dcsscnting voice presented. \, COL. E. OTERTON, JR. as the'clioice 61 this-county for can didate for Congrtiss. Two years awl 'Col. OVERTON was nominated' and triumPhally elected. his course in Cimgressi.liits vindicaied the - isdom i of the selection, and now ldsi . fiends think it only a simple act of justice that he be again made the standard bearer Of' the party; ,and in presenting, his name to the conference which is to meet next week feel confident that he :will Secure the endorsement of the district and again lead the Re publican party in the old Wilmot district to victory. . PETE.E .1. DEAN 1, . • the nominee fo --\ r Sheriff is .a hard working, prudent and auccessfiil • farmer of South Creek township; ' whereilie Was rah-el and has reside for over. forty -years. _lt is no di • , 1 parNement: of the . other worthy 'gentlemen who contested' with him the nomination, to say that he "is one of the most deservedly popular . men in the county. For years he has been a wheel-horse in the north-west .ern portion of the County, and has performed yeoman serViee in build , ins up and sustaning republican principles, his nomination was an ,i act of simple justice, and ill be heartily ratified by the party. Where he is best known his name is a syn: onym for integrity, probity, industry, and all the qualitieations which go to make a man a useful citizen, a kind friend and benevolent neighbor. i... -----, -No worthy cause is ever present to him in vain, but his h eart and his purse are always open,to the neces . sines of others. Ayith such a character. it is no wonder-that the section where he has lived so long was enthusiastic , for his nomination'; and in .Noverri liir they will give him an almost united, { vote. i . • ' '' ! ' .GEORGE W. pLACKNIAN, the choice of the convention for,. ro thonotary is a native of Sheshequin, and is the youngest son of Col. FRANK one of the oldest settlers in the township. Mr. B. is a practi cal 'farmer, and has never been a can didate for any county office before, although he has for many years, been chosen to fill various township offices ith credit to himself and honor, to those Who' have chosen him. If elect ed he will make an excellect officer. "." " A. C. PaISBIE, who was i nominated for Register and Recorddr, is well knoirn in eastern Bradford as a - successful merchant. lie was born and s has lived nearly all' his life in Orwell township. His pe cui ar qual,ifications -for the position \ for whiCh__ 4 he has . been nominated have more than once suggested hie name for the office. If elected, as he will without,doubt be, the 'people of 'the c,onnty can rest assured that the !responsible duties of the, office will be discharged to the entire satisfac tion of all. Jt;IIN. the,candidate for Trea+rer, came to Lhia county about twenty-fire years ago and engaged in business in Troy, where he haS continued to reside ever since. His correct business Habits and urbane matin7s soon won for him hosts,of . friendf”nd in 1861 he was appointed post-mw‘er by Presi dent Lnicots,- a position \ which he continued tObold 7 untit removed on .account of his unwavering Republi canism, by president JounsoN\Mr. GRANT has been .eleeted Burgess and School .Director of Troy for. several tern's. It is . safe to oy that a more worthy aud' popular an could not have been found, and vie hazard noth ing- In predicting his .election by a large majority. The convention selected three new men for Representatives. 8. D. HARKNESS, OEN. 11. J. MADILL AND ASA [NIMOLS. These 'gentlemen need no intro duction to- the voters of Brad ford .county, as they are known, and will receive the entire Republican vote of the county: Their fitness to represent the large and in fluential county of Bradford will not be .questioned: Mr. HARKNESS has served - the county as Treasurer . and Associate Judge to the entire satis faction of his constituents. Gen. MADILL won laurels as a, brave soldier. during the. rebellion, and his old com rades in"arms all over the county hail his nomination with the greatest en thusiasm. If elected he will make one of the ablest and" most influen tial members the 'count! has ever had. Asn. IsTicuor.s, the other nomi nee, is a resident of Leßaysville borough. The fact that the gent people. of eastern Bradford pre &Jilted him as their candidate is a sufticieut guarantee 7of his fitness for the positiob. DANIEL IDIADFtELD AND JAMES 11.11IIST who were selected for Commissidn erei,-repiesent the tasterfi and western divisions of the county. The former r. - sideS in Columbia and the latter in lietrick township. They are both excellent farmers, and have managed their own affairs well. The people of the County need have no fears that the .large and important interests of the County will be carefully guarded by them,' and that they will discharge' their duties with honesty and fidelity. AUDITOIS: The convention mi:de ' judicious selection for County Auditors, Jos. ll.:MAttsll of Pike, and ULI 4 SSES M. PRATT of :11onroetou. The position for which thegentlemen were nam ed is the most responsible of any in the county, and it was a high compli ment the convention paid them in trusting the .examination of, the se •ounts of the county to their' inspec -ion. D. B. WALKER, who has filled the office of Coroner. for the past three year l s, was renominated by aeclanatioin—the most emphatic endorsement the party could have given.. Bepublicahs of Bradford! you have a ticket worthy the support of all honest, intelligent men, ana let us see toot that'every candidate is elect ed by an old fashioned majority-. 'Our enemies are distracted and disheart ened, and w have an easy victory if every . man will do his duty. ISTEMPEIWITEE AN IV "LAUD TIMES The yeall) , wages of the English workingmen are estimated at $1,500, 000,000; of which $55,000.000 is squandeted for drink. It is, there fore, reasonable to suppose' that much of the poverty Of the working man in all England as in all countries is attributable to an uncontrollable passion for the flowing bowl. Mr. WJLLTAM E. DODGE, before the Hewitt labor committee in New York August • 22, argued that the great cause of the trouble of the laboring classes isthe use of intoxicating liq uors. He instanced the manufact uring villages \ of Ansonia, Conn.; Dodge Mills, neatilliatuSpoit, Pa.; Tobahanna Mills, spa.; St. Simon's Mills, Georg a, and \Xagnatiawan, Wabashee, and CollinWocxl Mills. in Canada, as examples of the benefits of total abstinence. itiese,yillages are under, the -control of themanu facttring companies in which lir. Donut is iintvested, and no liquor is allowed hi them. As a come qUelice, Mr. DonoE - says their 2,090 workmen have not felt the distress of the hard time* to any great extent and are contented and happy. 3tr. DODGE thinks that Congress should legislate by every means in its power to suppress the liquor traffic and save to they country the enormous ex penditure bf $.0,000,000 which is paid for liquor each year, enough to pay off the national debt in three years, and one-half as much as the ,whole, earnings accumulared in a 'generation amUdepositot in the sav, ings banks now. " PaoSpetiors France " will attract the attention of _all careful • readers. The information now given under this head is from a late report to lie Department of State, and eorebor ates what we have before published. Specie payments were, resumed in France nearly a year ago. — They' have no legal tender notes issued by the Government - in that country and thk paper currency_ per capita is less than half that of the United States. The daily wages in the rural dists . are. from sixty to ninety cent s per day, but everybody is at work at those prices, and France is . prosper ous. We commend these facts to the attention of honest. Greinback men, and ask them. what' is to pre vent the United States. from being as prosperous. We know of but one reason: In-France every mart is ex : . pected to earn an honest living. In the United States a good many peo ple have determined that. the gor: ernment Shall support them by the issue of greenbacks: BRADFORD AND SUIRVEILINNA Are twin-born as, comities. - But in early settlethenta, wealth,Populatiani and Republicans,l3. hai fillip been before S. Excepting tha .. .term be- tWeen leo2 andlB72, the two have been in tlm same Congressional .dis trict. Although -- one ha; been much stronger, numerically, from the out s q, \ , it .seems by -Miss BLACK MAN'S hkary.ofßusq_Liehanna, that the two • , \ have li - pt an equal pace in Congres sional honors. . ' ' " . From 1 22 tolB26—three terms— Samuti.. M KEAN of Bradford, was one of the meners from the large district coniposed N of ten' counties. From 1827 to 18‘).-Ltwo terms— . PHILANDER &MIEN\ of Susqnehan na, represented the gam district. • s i\, . Prom 1832 to 1834, Jot of Bradford, represented the istyict, teaching from Susquehanna t M c- Kean counties—two terms. - From 1840 to 1842,--two terms - DAVIS DIMOCK, Jr.; ABEAM H. READ and GEORGE Funzu.of Susquehanna, were member. . .- . From 1844 to 184---three terms— DAVID WILMPT represented Brail fordrßusquehanna and Tioga. From 1850 to 1860--rix terms_ G'ALITSUA A.'fluovit of Susquehanna, was sole representative. In 1874 JOSEPH POWELL, and in 1876 Enwnan OVERTON, Ja. both Of Bradford, were our Congressional representatives—:..two terms. It appears then, that each county has had the same number of 'Con gressmen—five—who have filled the same terms—tenand the same num ber of years—twenty. The ,greater number of Republi cans in Bradford--over 8,000, to less than 5,000 in Susquehanna—seems to me gusufficient reason why we may ask the odd number at the close of fiftylsit years of Congressional wed kick. We supported Mr...GROW, of Susquehanna, heartily, uncomplain ingly, twelve years, because he was a tried, , apfiroved 'man: We honestly deem Mr. OVERToN, of Bradford, equally worthy of the ungrudging endorsement of our sister county, Susquehanna. We need Republi can Congress, and should have one composed of reliable men. Col.. ACIVERTON has been tried in both tent ed fields and Congressional contests, and has borne himself honorably in all, as bticomes an American soldier and Republican legislator. \ • COLthiEL BiNTON (Old Bullion), in ll in his "Thirty Years in the United States Senate," (vol. 1 P. 187) said : "If I were , "going to establish a-workingman's party, it should be on the basis of hard moneya hard money party against a paper party." Again, in 1537, (Thirty Years in the• Senate, vol. 2, p. 42,) he :said " A paper currency is not recognized by the Constitution, but, is repudiated by it." Webster, as quoted in the same volume, page 33, says : ," Notes of small dithensions, (denominations as low as $2O were proposed in the till under discussion,) not bearing interest, redeemable at no fixed peri od, receivable for debts due the Government. This is Continental money over asrain." Yet, ,this is the kind of money' the National-Labor- Paper money faction are now clam oring for?and it is the principal issue upon which they propose 'to go be fore the country and solicit the suf frages a the people. So, too,. the Democratic party are offering to sell their birthright for a mess of pottage, ignore all their former professions - of loVe for hard money, and indorse the workingmen's rag money platform, if thereby they can obtain the xag money vote. • THE renomiiiaoon of Col. OVER toN by the . Republican convention last Week was no mere empty compli ment, but is an evidence of the high regard in which he is held by the Be. - publicans of Bradford county. He was nominated not simply because usages 9f the party entitled him to the nOniivation for a second term, but because the people who know him best , thoroughly- appreciate his personal and political .integrity f and his ability and faithfuluessas a legis: lator. We present COL OVERTON' as the unanimous' choice of Bradford County, and ask our Republican friends in - the other counties: of the district to lay aside local preferences and unite with ustendering him a nomination - ,by the conference, as an act of simple justice to a tried and true man wh i lo has honored the con stituency he so ably represents in the present Congress. The- annexed searching,' truthful article is from the liiffinburg Te/e- graph, a paper in the county to which Mi. DILL removed, from Ala bama, early in 1860. Read it care! fully. In his speech at Pittsburg, it seems that Mr. Dill laid-upon the Republi- . cans all the evils of the . lintes. Ile may be, an honest man in ordinary matters, but as a lawyer he pleads for the side he may know to be wrong . ; as a politician, he supports his party " right or wrong." - c He knows that, for. eight yearsi after. the Rebellion wak crushed, our country was in a most' prosperous condition. -And he knows that the bursting of the " irifiation " bubbles affected Europe—which the Repub licans do not rule—as well as the United States. :History shows that the panics and financial reverses in 1837—when the Democrats were in power—were grater and more lasting than those 0p1873. Mr, Dill is. too ionng to remember that, but he knows, - that, since "bard times" commenced; the ex-Rebels and the Democrats have had 'control of about half of the States; and I am confident that .the States under Republican control are now more flourishing than they.' The assertion that the. Republicans have an "absolute control :of the purse and the sword," is an outrage upon common honesty. All, officers are under Constitutions. The Execu tive is restrained by Congress and the Supreme Court: One branch of Congress has for some years been under Anti-Republican control, as also moat or . the States. Dill's elee lion, one year, gave -his party . the State Senate. Thus the "absolute. control 't is largely dinged between the parties:. . ' P. to the time of the Rebellion, WUEN treason reared her -horrid the Democrats had been augmenting front, HOT; of Wyoming birth, left the State • Deb„ l ot .Pennitylvants. a young family to. confront .dangers Since Rebellion *as . nished, the Re and to subdue ii: -. most uncalled-for publicans. have. reduced that ,debt, and wicked -Rebellion. At the same year by year. They have taken otf time,- DILL, of Baltimore birth, with some onerous taxes, and laid them no family, declared that, "as a Dem- more :;lon the - carp° tionsi .Which, Ocrat," lie would not aid the Govern. palpably, procured D 11,s nomination. merit in defending its own life. Grant and. boric to use him f elected. that both were honest, which showed The people, Mr., cannot be the .best judgment? - Which was the inissled by such wre bed - sophistry Patriot? Which deserves the high- of friends of the Re Is sad of _ theA eat honcir in the gift of the grate corporations as you ut forth. people of the Old Keystone ? .tat Ito Owavate. TrIE United States Treasury,. on the ail day of August. 1873, held in its vaults i' , 31. 4 .500.700 in United St:.tvs bonds to secure national bank c'trcul Lion . and'en which it pays the bank ,the usual interest. At 6 per ctitt. this would amount to $20,910, ow p e r annum ; but,gas the bonds beat' different rates of interest down to 4 per cent., say the average is 5 per cent., which amounts to $17,425 035 a year. Now, while the banks thus receive about seventeen and a half million dollars annually in inter-' est r they pay out in taxes to Federal and. State Governments from eigh tecn to tenty-two million dollars every year. It, therefore, the banks receive a certain amount of the pea. Oe's money •in interest on United States bonds, they pay back the amount and a million or two more to the people in taxes. THE ORAWTOEVOOTWT TUE' CiMiE!MI*ICCIIMENTION. A. THOU OLD-TIME. On Tuesday morning the Green backers began pouring into town, and at 1 o'clock Mettui Hall was comfortably filled with a mixed audi. ence. The convention was called to order by_ Chairman - 111cHEAN t who appointed as Secretaries C. F. nen ots and M. Moire& On calling the roll- it appeared that there were about forty-five delegates present. ' Mr. MowEn, of this place, and Mr. Hon- TON, of Canton, and Dr. llurx, of Monroeton, were nominated for per manent Chairman. On taking a vote Di. HuLL'having received a majority of the votes was declared elected. The Doctor took his seat, and after a few words counseling harmony, ap pointed three Secretaries, all of whom had voted for him, and a corn 4tee of five on resolutions. At this point \ Senator Guimix arose andsaid he hack some resolutions which, he wished \ to read, but the Chairman decided that no resolutions except those reported by • his committee, could- be 'recei•-ed. This de63ion Nought Mown. a . d GUINAN to their feet who denounce he Chairman in unmeasured terms. in - declared that' "gag law" would not be ibmittedto.• The Chairman nieekly,sug stied that an appeal had better betake After considerable wrangling a vote o sus- 1 taining the Chairman was had, which; resulted in sustaining the ruling. '1.!61 Mr. Mown then proceeded to read the • "confession of faith" of the Greenback party, and. • called for a standing vote by the delegates to show whether the delegates present endorsed the platform.. ' This point carried Mr. M. proceeded to • argue that the votes east at the primary meetings on Satsrday for candidates. on the 'Democratic and Republican tickets should not be counted. The Chairman again stated that all the rotes returned must be - counted, when an . appeal was' again taken. This time the Chairman 'fearing his ruling would not be sustained voted for it himself, but the majority was against him. At this point a general 'turmoil was created, and about half the delegates seceded—several of 1 them taking, their returns and leav ing for home. - The seceders repaired. to Patton's Hall where they proceed: . 1 cd to count the -,votes ifcriording to the reaolution . ignoring candidates of other paities. ' During • the Confu sion ineiTent to the withdrawal of anti-Demoeratic wing of tile Conven tion,. the police had tol interfere to preserve order. The .delegate from Litchfield . took the Chaii man by the . throat, and. denianded the surrender of the returns froin his town. The utter unfitness and pal pable inconsistencies of the Chairman disgusted- even his friends. . The etairmau and his Secretaries continued in session until slate hour in the evening; but we have not been informed of their ,proceedings. The Patton's Hall wing of the convention declared the following ticket noniina ted : Congress—D. C; DE WITT. • Representatireg--Joom A. WOOD WORTH, FRANCIS G ;0, E. A. THOMP SON. Sherif—MICHAEL WHITE; Prothonotary—C. F. Caoss. Ilegisl!;r and Recorder—W.S. SEI;• DON. Trempurer-31. A. MOTT. Coniniiseioners —•fl. S. KENEDY, DENNIS CRiMMINS.. A uditore —M. L. WOOkEit, A. SNELL. The result of the convention does not auger well for the success of the " Crawford County System," the har mony of the Greenback party, nor shrewdness of the Democratic lead ers. WHAT IS TRUTH?! j. -, ....4 ItAnolit 00 CllPPiTilro!:.:',- 1 k;‘, , . - • ' • Tho'l44 -:::-'.--.. W,itiitileoo- 4 . „,-4,,- &Stir & ,4: 1 ity between liihitiel and i capital, bays the; telianon . ' Ciinritrn s , an ---. ` enemy to hetii: T b c T e rfihe' sa me. el i tionia ekef other ' s UseitltOe ; 12.t0 the common hook-and-eye - hi (*up, ddy use.. Labor without capital ,would be :the . veriest • drudge,. and could only make headway as it should' 'produce capital.for its'ownkriviince 'merit.. Capital without labor would be at equal disadvantage.. .This.ki- . ing the fact, why should these two great - moters . 4.4 Ike world's . progess . be at . enmity ? The reason is, ,Jtist why a great • many other.-friends are estranged.. , - Mischief - makers and tat tlers . c.ame - in- between individual friends, and by insinuations and.inis , representations create a bad: - feeling, which finally leads. to open hostility. Every body knows . what a -mischief maker is in society—.how be goes, about_soiring discord among friends and frequently getting a church con: gregation v or a whole community ',' by the ear." 'Just so it is With those po litical mischief-makers who go about stirring up ill feeling between inter ests whose friendship and eo-opera .tion are essential to each other's wel fare. These latter • mischief-makerk are, however, the meaner, as they are influenced more by Mercenary eon, siderations. • By inciting this injuri ous hostility between capital and la bor they expect to ride 'into office; and 'nearly all engaged in this work will be 'found to . be oflice-seekers Who pretend to have a great - regard for i the " dear people;" but who skin them t eveiy - opportunity. We know s .11e i4 f these mischief-makers who % in kusiness life arc little -less, ban thievein , their manner of extorting money 6 m the Poor in their shrewd' manner) - winning dollars from +cm /\, while profes.,'ng.to le their frionda. :Now, every ody must see thrlt, by constantly tight' 0 . Capital it is made ktiinid and Will not ..eels, investments ',to give employment o labor. Men with .money ; are not go ng to put it in business while they ar in contin ual danger of I)cingitnnoye rd sub jected to losses by senseless aetators and demagogues. fine of the rea- \ •Ettins why business does not nliore . idly revive is the want' of IsecuritY capitalists feel when they see such agitators as Seal-in:Y., Butler lind the, like abroad, with apparently , a con siderable following ready to . embrace `any opportunity : to strike 114316 . or' 'cripple capital and destroy credit. What is capital ?, It is the nccii =dation of the profits and,,savings of labor. Who are our capitalists in this country ? Ninety-nine out of a hundred.of them were poor boys, the sons of poor parents. Who arc our prominent and respected uteri - in pa laical life? Ninety-nine but of a hundred of them, too, were poor boys, and the sons of poor .parents., Any one who will, investigate this matter will lie surprised At the very large proportion of our wealthy ° and influ ential glen who have come tip from the ranks of the poor. But it is the natural result of our institutions. The poor and the rich arc Constantly changing places. The -poor Ifamily of this generation maybe the rich of the next, while the rich one of this.is just as - likely to be the poor of the next. And there is a reason for it. The poor boy grows up with energy and self-reliance,.and goes into the battle of life panoplied with the cour age and the endurance to win succesi,l while the rich man's son is hroticrld i Up to every indulgence, to depend ence upon his father's dollars, and he . enters the battle of 'life fitted to meet its rough edges and sharp,cor- ners, and he has every prospect for failure. These facts show that even if there were a natural hostility te tween capital and labor, with ipur in stitutions of liberty and equality for all under the law, there .is no place where the of distinction could be drawn between individUals. The °Una (Miss.) Statc:l prints, the following chivalrous paragraphs, which it claims, embixly the genuine spirit; notions and aims of " Southern maniniod," " the proud manhood' of the- South :" • , •" Negro suffrage is politicial dam nation.. Down with a brutalized ballot, say we." • "Up guards! .Shall the North - say that 'she lias conquered your very souls, and compelled you to accept her godless principles?. .Never I". "The Old Guard may die but it never surrenders! Till the last ditch will . the proud. manhoixl of the South still fight. the New England ideas , of Centralism and negro suffragi." "The bone and sinew, the pride and culture, the Worth and morals of Southern manhood arc with the States, openly or at heart, in its firm . and unrelenting warfare in behalf of state sovereignty and Caucassian command." . • It. is said that the Slate _ is Unre constructed.. It is ! And it' repre sents an unreconstructed constitu ency. ,The North will have to destrOy . the last :trace. and remnant of our people before she can crush, out the spirit that prompted, onr chivalry to bare the saber and unfurl the "Bonny Blue.'" , It' shouts: " Hurrah i for Jcf. Davis."' e1f43,443P.7.417.66. The report- of the Comptroller of the United Statue Treasury for IST:, page 32, shows; in tabulated form; that In eleven years, from 1866 to 1877, both inclusive, the -16tiOna banks paid in taxes $183,469,187.66. about one-half of this t ,$93,228,188, was paid in taxes dem‘nded by the' States in which the banks are respec tively located.; and the other half or portion WAS amid in taxes imposed by the Federgi:tiovernment. Green barks have never paid a single rent in tax - es either to the Government or States . . Should the banks be abol ished , . Js►* Win= CiIAILPEI7IISII, a French author, is read. • MUT on abiumeointrra • s : . 'Or OW ,IMADroign 141POWnie EDVMailrbe hear , tidgcbt ; plessurezind -health tuis - no Obateol:dnring the •iittst• 'few .wceks, but hale, largely Increased; wbile we - bear but said ells way:of the-Old places of re sort like. Niagara and Saratoga, there is rush northward, with butlittioexception. - Richfield Springs, Otsego county, N.-Y., is said to be a favored inland resort. Tho mineral waters are an inducement for bealth•seekers to come here. The place , is about thirty miles south of Utica, and connected with the - outer world by the Del; Lack. & Western R. R., Utica Ili anch. • Going north fruit Utica the traveler soon reaches Trenton Falist t -For several years past this place has. been eagerly sought by the-traveling public, but board ing halls that bays been thronged in for mer years are empty now. Travelers press onward for the big woods, familiar-' ly i latown as the John Brown Tract, or or the Thousand Islamis. , - I,owville,' Lewis county, is . 50 miles ,orth of Utica. Here travelers for t the. • oods leave the railroad, At : a distance , f 10 Miles east the borders of the wilder ness are reached, - and it makes a stretch of 100 miles—woods big enough to grati fy the demands forroom of.aily rover for sporting or rest. - 'The Fenton, House,' 6 miles in• the woods, is thronged with boarders this season, -- Visitors have flock ed in at inch a, rate hat' Mr. Fenton, the Proprietor, has grelly enlarged his for mer - czteesive ace mmodationii. There ire places of enter tainment at a distance of 10 or 12 miles throughout the -entire length of the wilderness. - - The numerous lakes and streams afford abundant oPportunity- fin' fishing, which many are disposed 'to improve, and the lovers of game may be fully gratified: Bears are freqpently seen here, and. I sin told that they come into the fieldS for the berries and Fein in the season 'for these articles: Panthers writer been OCCLI and caught. And the. actually saw a panther and looked him squarely in the ta(C i i; an act that requires some courage, ;as your readers well know. But ,like the Locisinna politicians, the creature' had been put in position and sworn.. In other words, his disposition to injure any one had preen taken out ot him. .lie s lin the hall - of a hotel facing the pass ' rs-by, minus his body, but his hide . wel _filled, 1 sonic way. Ile looked plump - a - IA ' some what .ferccious, hut' kept quiet; only a tiirrible looking at iyou. Ho wz , s n i toper if found in a,,hutel, but gave evidence of king a sound thetotallt:r-,is not subject 0 drunken sprees nor the delirium tre- Mem .. Well, to wind np this item' of my story. let me sa3, I got away without be ir.g bit. Good !' And now, reader, if you Would see a panther, go and.lJok for 'your, self. ' ' '.The woods, unlike the Thousand Is -1 landS in this respect,. afPrd no opportuni ty for public gatherings—they have . no meetings there. This might be - a favored spot fur Mr. Ingersoll, whose boast is pub licly, made that his daughter, a _young lady, never sally the inside of a Search, and who has no respect' for one himself. But at the Islands the leading benevolent and religtous.interestsf the country are represented fin nutue ns largo public gatherings— aach interest having -nearly or quite its v'eek—coaseqnently The ton perance cans , had its week when its dif ferent phases were ably discussed by some, of the - best talent and ablest . speakers in. the country on thus question. Then the babbath school cause had its week, and able twit:T l ern present to conduct the- meetings. Then came the Young Mon's Chris 'an Association of nearly a week, and fiutthe International Camp Meet ing. He ; then, the eYe is no,t.only'grat- Hied from (sing, but the intellect and the soul feasted.. Hero God is revered; the, claims of thoible acknowledged,l and the-God of heaven is worshipped among 1 ., the islands of flit. e waters of the deep in his own temple o nature—the 'house - of god—the Bethel of be waiting soul. . Thus far I have Spoken only of the travel. in our own , :outtry ter which the -money is retained within ur ownborders, but I will here refer to au- "tem iu regard to foreign travel, , for vatic the money goes abroad.- It being definitely known 1 that more than . i.`0,000 cabin - pqssengms I \, have been. carried front New for • to Eu rope (hiring the three months milt ,-, with July, it is possible to calculate attP oxi teately the amount of money-their s m iner abroad takes out of the conutr.. Averaging the rates of passlge charge( by the different steamship lines, each per .on pays *IMO for the round trip. Tb 6 20.0u0 therefore pay $2,800,000 to the steamship companies. - Many of the tray elms have gone for a brief season, others for a year or more. For a season of one handled days it may be estimated that the 0:L*11(1a-men of the tourists will aver age sl,ooo—a total for the 20,000 of $20,- 000,000, and a grand total, including ocean fares, of i 122,800000. And 'every dollar of this vast sum is paid intoloreign pock et's. There are more Americans abroad than in any previous summer. There has more money gone with them than with (lib tourists of previous yews. Arguing from these premises, °tic would not. ex - ,pcct to reach the conclusion that tile times are bard. Azid here is where some of our money goes. Who will be the poorer for it? • J. 11 '. 11rLLs. POPULAR DELUSIONS. . You have seen a flock of sheep. passing quietly along, until alarmed by sodie real or fancied danger, they would start on a run, and—one fol lowing another—every one would commit some silly or dangerous act. In one case, -passing through a cov ered bridge, the _bell-wether jumped from a wi4dow into the deep water, " way down• below the -others fol lowed—and the whole were drowned, (from some false alarm.) In the world's history, often, large numbers of men have been as foolish —have been actuated ny-as ill-found , ed impulses—as any scared / flock oT sheep. AS an example, I fliid on page 300 of-Vol. IV. of Second Series of Penn sylvania Archives, - an account of a riot, at Carlisle, during the ,Whiskey insurrecticin Of - 1794. On the night of Bth September, a pole was erected on the public square l inscribed with " Liberty anct n 0 exelv, 0 11 7 1ii.q.cy," And this was the, shape in which bloody in surrection s' waging r in western counties, et . ' that time, the fri.ends of order ent dOwn the pole. Others were aroused—took the cut ting down in high dudgeon—two 'hundred (mine in from the country, some:with fire-arms, and erected a larger pole. This was guarded by patrols, night and day, who kept the peaceable people from sleeping, by tiring guns, and by other noises; and respectable ruen,:on lawful business, were stopped at the point of the bay onet,,and money was extorted to procure whiskey for the robbers. As Col. Ephraim Blaine (grandfather Of James G. Blaine)lwas conducting his sister;llrs. ,Lyon a, out of town, one evening, three of the friends of "I,ib .erty-and WhiSkey'f fired their guns at-him ; and pursued him two miles, doing uo damage except - frightening the lady greatly: Several farmers, who expressed their abhorrence of such proceedings, were threatened With destruction of property. Col. Blaine was a distinguished Revolutionary citizen; and in no w.ay responsible for the -whiskey tax, but was assailed because be believed re bellion was not the proper way, in a free countryt,V redress real or sap' posed evils.. Yet such was the spirit excited, (even. where the . particular: law was not burdensome,) as to lead to such outrages as area bove record. ed. And the open rebellion, in Fay ette and other counties, raged to. such a degree that : President Waihington; in September f sent an army of twelve thousand men to crush it out. 'lap-. pi"-y, the mobocratic spirit was ; re, pressed. The lat: outburst of folly and rage hi Pittsburg,'and . the infla tion sputterings of our day, are most ly from ignorant-immigrants, or oth ers who have -forgotten if they.ever .knew the lessons of rat, and who forget , that men have got to _ears ,money before they oan_ bave It, anti that, if they fool it .nway they mutt be poor. They can't" eat their eake and keep it too." RZILEVIION. STATE NEWt. Twicz during the last week there was frost at Crenon. • • Tut potato crop is a failure in Indiana county. liblisF,TargvEs from ViOnia areoper sting eiteutiively in Fayette county. . THE Plain Dealer is the name of a new greenback paper published at Easton. • . IN boring. for oil in Potter county ' Pa , at a depth of 1115 feet, a. rock was pene trated eontaining'sea-Shells.. . Trunsr-ottn ; - bankrupt petitions w ere. filed in Chicago Monday, aggregating lie- Whiles of $350,000. & nor four years old in .Berks_ county recently killed a copperhead snake over four.feet long. ,That .boy is a "born Re-. publitan," and no mistake. 8.0.111 m, BRYAN, Of New Berlin, Berks county, shot his father-in-law at the above place on Monday, lnd is now ruminating in the.Berks county jail. . . J. M.BUCHANAN, a Justice of the Peace in' New Galilee, 13eavar county, has been tivice put in jail for - neglect to pay over funds which he had collected. W. J. Don,it,vson a member of the Legislature from Philadelphia was found dead in his bed on - :Wednesday morning last. , Ile had 'been suffering . from heart disease for several years. . . H. Pilit.tir, a Polish Jew peddler,' of Titusville, is missing... Some ten weeks age lig, went to Franklin on busbies, since -which imo his wife and- children have heard iothing of him. - • - . Tun two tramps who robbed the Reitz hoover family, and committed other dep redations recently in Cumberland, have been. convicted and sdntenced .to nine NEE = IttunronD the thrifty oil town of 'Mc- Kean County, has anew daily paper, the Evening Breeze. It is strongly in favor of the incorporation of Bradford as tv city, and gives a good reason for it. Tnt oil report, for the' Bradford Meld for August MOWS One hundred and thirty five wells completed, with an aggregate production of • twenty-twO hundred and twelve_barrels,The total daily production of: that field being placed at nineteen thousand barrels. • Timm:: is another .11untmgflon cliulkty mystery. A man shot a squirrel . which crawled into the trunk of .atree. While searching for it he foind an blabven till ed with Danish . dou'AiienF, Mexican fl o!. lays, and.Euglish soverneigir, amounting to sever.] thousand dollars. Two coal trsins collided between Lo cuss Gap and Alaska, on the Reading Railroad, Saturday afternoon. Two men named Frank Mulligan and Peter, Chop py, Were instantly killed. An • engineer was Mightly injured and thirty five coal • cars were demolished. - , • . POST OFFICE changes during the week ending August 31 in Pennsylvania : Dis reentinned-Bredensburg, Venango county.; Warren Point, Franklin: Comity. Post masters.— .appointed—Gilhert ____Donbet; Cochranton, Crawford county; Thomas J. Tobias, Donaldson,Schuylkill county ; William Gilbert, arrettstown, Mont— .gornerY county. • THEY occasionally have a terrible day . in Venango county. One of these recent ly occurred, in which a girl at Pit-Hole was burned to death, a man shot himself fatally at Einlenton, a newspaper man wakknoeked down and robbed of.seventy, live cents at Franklin, and man at Wa terloo was thrown from his wagon and killed. Du SCAN MAenmss nti, 'contractor on the Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental railway, declines to hand over the road to the Pro- vineial Government,, on the ground that the latter is indebted to him *400,000, whereas the government claims that he has been overpaid :,14100.000, . A demand of Surrender was made recently, after which if necessary, forcible means proba •bly will be used. : ME Tamaqua Curler is still running the. gold mines in that vicinity. It says that a party from•the Lehigh region re cently obtained a lease. on the' farm of Sylves`er Rafter and others, near. Itey, nolds, and aro now actively engaged in inking shafts with the intention ,of dis ccTering, if possible, precious metal of soM kind. The prospects, thus far, are very avotable. ' . . SIN( the passage of the bankrupt act in 1i3137,..„ 1 801 petitions were tiled in the western district. On Friday debti , rs ow ing\ betwei i $6.000,000 rind $7,000,000 took advanta e of the benefits of the law. The major por 'on of the liabilities were those of Peter I , rdie. , Kimberly, Kat usi $-, Co. and the Ltna Iron Works, these three alone probablx aggregating .4,.'•00.. 000 of the sum' OVeCti S. 1). Karns' lia bilities.' aggregate $1%70,00U .and assets $250. The indebtednes. Of IL C. AyelS, formerly of the oil count - who also tiled a petition in bankruptcy, i, $120,000. .Timiti WM:ISt:, who is beli ved to have been coneermad in the muidO' of Mrs. Waple near Wallacetou, -Clearti d caunty in 1t..4",13, was arrested at,Portlatio Oregon a few days ago. Tinnier, who wa: Fell ttneed to be hanged for the crime bu Was granted a ietrial by the supreme col rt, discharg,:d the pistol which ended Mr-. Waple's life. Mrs. NVaple became enara ored.of Turner, illid With. the assistance of Waring a scheme was connected by which her husband was sent to the pen itentiary for'Seven years. Turner sub sequently tired of her, and it is said she was preparing papers that would have sent him and Aaring to the penitentiary for Perjury, when the former enticed her to the woods and fired reteral balls into her body, while, the latter who is believed to have been privy to the crime, fled: LETTER FROM A. SOLDIER The following letter froth Lt„ 11URST, of the U. S. A. ras received too late for publication before the Republican convention lint in as much as the gentleman referred to. was the choice of the convention, we cheerfully give it place in this issue: iLVETALION 12111 INP-,Ts ?111 FIELD AGAINST HOSTILE BANNercli DIAN:‘ , .. 1. CAM' ON rOIiVDEI: RIVER, 111tEGoN.f August 81.1), Vs - 73. • ‘. -Mr. EDITOR :—rfalking hero awhile in the midst of the great 'ludian-war that is now devastating so large a portion of Eastern Oregon and Idaho, we were made glad to-day by receiving a long de layed eastern mail. Among its most welcome' contents was the ItEraitTEtt, which, like the (fild time friend that it is, most faithfully follows Me in my wander- - . 'lts pages are always eagerly perused for the.varieW of "home news ' it contains, and in the issue of the 26t1.1 ult. I _read with the-greatest interestthe names of the different candidates to be presented, before the coming County con.ention. Among the many worthy names-elf the list, I am especially glad tosee that of Gen H.J. Madill, and ,in a soldier's enthusi asm for a-former comrades success. I am itainceil to forget for a nitinent the fa tigue and aches of a weary march and the surroundings of au-Indian camp - sign, and t kn to express in this manne ty long.warin friendship for the Gen , .1, and the hope that In his political a pirations, he will find linuself as of old "foremost in the, fray," and victorious i the fight. , I would be.pleased indeed to see him receive the. nomination desired . , and be lievethat his.friendsareilumerous etiou'gh to not only nominate him in convention, but to send him to Haniobtlrg . by a "large majority." / don't know how the General stands on the, changeing political questions of the day, whether Republi ca n oof the " old guard " of - th Party or inila. ted with the . " Greentrareker's" vission. ary fallacies, or affiliates exclusively with the "Temperance reformers," and I am sure I don't know that he will - thank mo for my presumption is referring to him at all. I only-know him as I knew hire "of 0(1.7 as the herolp leader of the "gallant 1-llst," the tinrviwrs of which, with its dead and their deeds, - 11radroni county dever ought to forget- I know hinves -a -brave and a gallant .soldier returning home from his country's battles covered with honors and wounds, and.llttiow him as a generous and faith fulifriand—wherever tried always true. I remember him with .a commie's' un wavering affection, and with a comrade's pride, I would rejoice to see honona con. ferred upon him, and I am sure that in honoring . Bradford county 'would honor itself. . I would give him an unsolicited and a hearty vote if that privilege were mine, and if a voice froth a " bivonacAre " in the "far west."'can- influence old .com rades, or the frit nds` of those who wore "the blue," it would counsel them to ral. ly around those itylio , most honored it, and at every opportunity, place them in pad tions of power and trust. - J. 11. Hinter:- GLELNIVO. RonERT.ISMENTIV is believed•-by the Graphic to be a hothey-handed stir. of . Hoyle. - Tnii: estate of the actor Montagne, at Atilt reported to be large, has dwindled to tiono. PANNE GOODWIN has arrived home from Europe. His lima is, very much im proved. Rsnus Was the son of a cart-horse, but be lived fast, and now he -is a - bloated bondholder. YOSIIIDA'KLYONATIE, Japans, Minister at Washington, haa . gone to the—White Mountains.' Mna. JENKS' is in New Orlearukbut the yellow fever will take warning from Ben Butler and letler alone. - - A. MASSACHUSETTS Republican State Convention has been called at Worcester September 18th. PRI:SIDENTI,tIACMAIION gave bAnquet to the delegatato the International mone tary Congress, COLTON' Once Said Of time—wisdom walks before it, opportunity i jalks with it, and repentance walks behind it: REV. FATHER C. J. BEEcwrat, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., died at,New Orleans, Saturday, of yellow fever. COMIREMMAN AeiiLF.S, of Louisianajs making a tour of the principal cities, ask- . in;; help for the fearer suffers. • NEN% Ai.vAtr.Wfsw.tu., ‘.pastor of . St. Johns tic/lid; New Yoak, is bankrupt. Iris. debts ..re $25,000, and assets $164.• TnE banks • at Utica, Cooperstown and Richfield, refuse to take Mexican and .trade dollars for more than 00 coats. • _Tim Rev. Joseph Cook "will-begin anew" series of lectures at Boston on the 4th of next November. ColarrNEr and Hanlon have agreed to ; row theirrace at Owaseo Lake, near Au 'l3nrn.(N. on'tbe Ist of October. .- Ex-VICE-PRESIDENT SCHUYLER. COLFAN will deliver the address at the Onondanka County,.'..N. Y., Fair, on the 19th of Sep.; tonlier. • Ex:-SEls:A.ron Born - VE . lm of Massachu setts has gone to Washington to finish his wink of revising the statutes of the Tha:ted States. Tus: Charlotte (N. C.) Qbservei- states that the Piedmont - Air-Line route has se cured the transportation of the mail' from New' York to New Orleans. Mn. JESTICE S rRONG,, of the United States Supreme Court, and his family have been passing the summer at Jeffer son, N. H. Mrss CLARA. LortsaKELLOOG is on her way home from Europe: She has brought a costly operatic wardrobe'of Worth, the famous Paris -milliner. ' . . GENERAL ilowAnn,'s Management of the late Indian Campaign is generally ap proved Idaho and Oregon,. says: Hie Boise City (Idaho) S.Ntepnin. IT is reported that Ex-Doorkeeper Fitz hugh,. the " biger man than old Grant,',' intends:to lease Willard's hotel at Wash ington and reopen it. . • ALL save sixteen of the widows-of: the late•Brig,ham Young have Married again. His favorite wife, Amelia Fols'om, was. married last week Tvursday. .. • Tut: Boston' Poßfs dareslto. ask, - "Is Gail Hamilton a man. - or woaan?" We don't know positively, but she throws stones like a man: - • . • . • Mns. SENATOR' DonEsr, who frame sayS is the most beautiful Woman in Washing= toii•tv.eiett, is hating her portrait painted by Mrs. Ransom. ME London Eepiinnita says United States governments are rattier mor,t held, while railrauds have raised regn- DuFrrattx sailed from Quebee Saturday, for England. An immense and enthusiastic crowd assembled to bid her . farewell. THE represenatives ()f the United States at : the International -Miietriry.Conferenee will shortly return and prepare an exhaust tine rep6rt. - : THE King and goectr of Italy- will visit Paris ne r Nt. month. The : King and Quee3 of Pc6l.tu.gal expected thole at t beSame time. . . IT is ascertained that Only :?250,00(),00 of the national debt is now owncd by for eigtars, the subscription to the new- T .lo:lns having been chiefly Araerican. WILLIAM AnNomt,of Llirmingham.Conn dbilocated his jaw while galling, and. Inol to be put under. lire intluene4- of ether while the doctors readjusted it. Bigelow. Who were arrested recently at Liverpool on a eharge of robbery committed at Toronto, wele discharged for want of evidence.. AT the •sulieitation of. Congressraan Ael,len, of 11mi57.113, the proprietOrs of the Ocean House, at New . port, It. 1., will give a rand ball en Wednesday night or the benefit of the fever sufferer?. I, RUMEN? .11.tvEs owns -a section of lan near •liisniarck Dakota; -arid the_ pea; plc a ut there are anxious to haVe him visit t em and learn the value of his poss ession. ' a vase, executed t. regarded' by I ost orignal u. modern •rvice 'a with- War from Berlin says the Powers agreed in principle on active nlion on behalf of Greec‘ , , hereof is'still under dliicus- A dispm have alreai. prompt inter Itut the form sion. Ocrrlin to the lit.. Trehizonder the Ir y Greek Patriarch, the incil uot to resist the of Ptitouni. GUSTAVE 001LE . 5 'great for the Paris Exposition, an English . - paper as the' ", design 'which can lie found sculpture." , orts of the Governor of 'tish Consul and the Lazis havecleterm ussian'Ziecupation arc prohibited liabie to military arc prohibited from leaving Semi: out the permission of the Minister of The government arsenal is .mannfaetne 600 riflesper week. . MRS. DESIRE GREGORY. of 'Danbury, Conn., celebrated the - on6 versary of her birthday recently, by a lare;e gathering of her children t 'rgtand. children and groat-grand children. . THE' Superintendent of the Memphis Cotton Exceange- gives the receipts of cotton there for the pagt. year,ltit 412,393 bales, au incircaso in, i eceiptsj. over the. previous yer.r, of . ..r8.0;15 bales. . •. TOO THIN. While the DeinOcraticf voverition Was in session here, the : county amuse- was holding a. - meeting at Litt:Meld. Col. ricir.LET and backers of 'Mk:ECHE:I MORGAN' wero looking - after his interests in the . convention; • while . BEECHER, Was, manipulating the grange, an(F secur ed the passage of the following res olution : Ikmgr&l. That this Grange reiteratcv the demand made at' our last meeting for the nomination Of men fur .office who have undOubted interet :Ind gym lathy , with the producing titx-Rzying classes . Men with clean hands and honest I:certs, - - who have never Se up any job to bleed the people ; and whose public end private record will bear the closest scrutiuy.. • Al) this looks very fair on the face; but those acquainted with Dem ocratic tactics see it in a deep" laid plan to cheat grangers and - green , backers. - MA - L.IIIIAT. .Fr.vER. —Malarial fevers, constipation, iorpillily, of the liver and kidneys. general cleloility, 114..tvonsitem and taqir.kie. itil.itemts 3 ielti re,tilily tai tj‘is . grc:tt cliseaso comitteror, flop Bitters: It repairs the riiV:ll'.;es .discs,-:• by convert-• ink the focal into ricif blood, and it gives now life and vigor to the aged and infirm alkirays. Sae 'Proverbs" In another col- PROSPEROI7B PEARCE. Wssawrro*, Aug. 16.--George L. Catten, New York commercial agent at La liochelle,, France, re-.' ports to the' Department of State. , ,,,, many interesting facts in regard , to labor and trade in that part of Fntace. The wages, sixty to ninety cents , per day, of the agricultural laborer Will, in the country, buy twenty-fivo per cent. mote of the necessaries of life than the same wages will procure in the cities. - ~,,The steady increase of wealth and - prosperity in the rural -- -districts of France is quite - apparent. No tramps infest ,these districts. , Good wages, a demand for labor, and productive industry arc the notice- " able features of the country. This prosperity might be increased by the 'IIBC of American implements of hus inudry. The laborious 'rural goal still clings to the two wheeled plow and the'ancient tools of his ances tors. Thy railways pay small wages but allow bounties for so' many - years' service, paying wages during sickness and providing - physicians - and medicinelito the men when sick or disabled. No strikes are konwn and a good feeling exists between em ployer and employed. The wages of : the men have not increased precepti: ' bley since 1873. Neither have the. wages of mechanics advanced since dist date. The grain props and _the supplies of - meat and icgatbles bare been so equable that no, increase in the cost of living is noticed. - The brandy trade of Cognae.has suffered. of, late. Fully one half of the area , . formally planted with grape is , now devoted to wheat, ft less profitable but more certain production thari wine or brandy. ' P WAI.4DA'''3IARKE - TS. REPORTED BY ST - Evgss & LONG, General dealerrin Groceries and I'r xlnee,Vattras Birk, corner Main and Bridge Streets. • 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, tiEI.'T 4 Ine. WII4)I,P.SALE. RETAIL. ' .. 5 scia 50 Otta. 760 . 1 160 ,1 5'46 1;5 . ••- • 1 2.5(a1 , 1 26(•4 1 00671 1 1646 . 460. 43 , .5:42 . 5 6 64 ' 61'44 Li . 25qi , 3c . 4.5 SK) 60 5n4• • • 1 7646 - 000 125 1 564;4 200 .12 5c...0 01 1 4 -10 Ftrotr per bbl • Floc: per ... Corn 3Leal por 1(.0 lbs Chop Feed - Vlv.at, pey Corn Oats , C3OVei seesterri.,.. Bean's, 52 Ws., Pork, - . 1)re:- , ;ed hogs liamq Lard Etuttr, tubs as -'OB . 024 09 12 16 12(21 17 11:p 35 . 15(3 IS 12 , 14 . 1e( 11 , 12 . 20- 4c40 -, 50 7,04 600 ' • 50. 65 it. , .;Bs • Egg!. fresh Cheese . Green rip - plea, ba=h. rotatoea, per huthel Omens._ ''' . ... Beeswax eOIIDECTED DT DAYTON' At DEO Hide=...... Veal skinq ttett , ,on, Stoetingi Tatlow Woof 111213 _..,,.._ OTICE. I —The people qf Towanda ll ' ,-alorvlcintly are • informed - that 51In ' E.J.I POWELL is 110 W . pnfpnr6l to wake Snitches, Curs.'l'iltrs, mad 4, of Corni•ingi.' Old Svittekea ant Curls, and"PulT:: made io order , on short uotlee. Satklartlon guaranteed. No. 15 I.traznard Stroet, Towanda, l'a. .. - ' • 13-4 t. .F.. X.— ECUTOR'S NOTICE. No -4 :Ice t= hereby given that all pet - mats IndeLted to tie , e,3tato of Daniel Ring,. late of Warren' town.litp, acc'd. mast make Wit - mediate payment, and ail per , ons leaving ealros..agaltist , raid estato rnu..r ' , resent theta dilly nultertira . tett for 9,ettle men t. JOANN-A. RING, Exerutor, Warren. Pa., Aug. S. 1674. A 111INISTRATORS' NOTICE. Is hereby given that all - persons ln llelgrd to the ef.tate of Joseph Atkin?, late of Tyt. , --ca. ro,a hvp.., 6 . ... 051' are yr anected to make p;1:: 11l nit and all per,ons !my' g cl 3 4 rus againste..ald estateinustVrvsent them duly authen ticated foist-W.-Dieu% . - .JOHN RI"GEII.. , 3.;:mATA ATKIN . : ,. ,, ; ; Adinlnistrritnr, TusraiNna, Pa., Aug. 8, 1578.--- AD.IIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: Not tbte, Is hereby :given that all perr-ons In ilrl•trtt to the estate eN !ram M. Washburn. Late of nkr..nshlp. dertd. are requestert - tonotru hie:neat:ire fTyrnent. aml all - persons hr.v:ng riaitna against said estate most present them duly anthen• ticate.l to: s.ltiement: JOHN F. CH A:VHF:M.IN, AQminf<traior Wr.vuslng,. N.. Aug. s, 1,175. IOW; • • ,A.IYAIINISTII,I7OIISI ( NOTICE. LA_—Nottee - IN hereby "given that all pemon. In- Eletdo..l to `state of F:l..n . oner li k ogrrs. Into of rlor'd, are rt.ita.sttetl to mate Immed iate payreent, and nil pc. rr6n.i bat log c4:11m3 sal.e::; ate tuns; present them duly anthentlftnted fct settlomenr. GEORGE B. ROCKWELL, lidntlntstrator.." Ulster. Pa.. Anr. 12. 187.3.. 1166 ORPHAN'S COIIRT . SALE.—By virtu.... Orphan's order Issued out of the Oridn's C , emri of Bradford county. it. atelersigne , .l,,c474- 1,,r cr the eta'se et Daniel White. late or Ridge- Dun df ceased. will expose to po.htle ~n the Preinse , :t ,, m tsF.P . rum it ER 2a, is7=, at 1 welerk 1•.. t.. the followlny, described „real cs tame LI saht mown , hin 13 - onr.ded.on the north by lands of John rarroll, eaft by land, or John Chambers., on the snub 1ar.14 of Timothy Desmond. and E. N.. IVl:ecr, atai t Ti the west - hy lands of Daniel Hayes. and set s .ret to contain ale.ut on.dmandred andlive acre.. to he the sathe more cm- less abont 73 acres Isopcov eJ. with a itrarned house and...fru:Lea' barn, nod eheJ4 and appletrees thereon. • SALE. down, WO on contr. rna•tvo; and bah:moo In oho year thereafter with in ieret.t after cohfirmatton. • JAIIES 11. WEBB, Executor. East Smithfield, Aug. 22, 11378. , 12w5 _ _ _ VXE.CTITOR,'S NOT WE:- . -Notice. 1 A 13 herebygjyen that 311 persons 111410g...41 to the estate of James Finnerty, late of Towanda !wp, are requested to make Immediate payment. and ail persons hyring et:kilns agatieit 3:dd ista.te must present thent.doly authenticated tor iettlement. E. T. FOX, - F.yertitor. .. .Towanda. Pa., Aug. 22. 1673. 123 6 • • . . NTOTICE . OF. PROPOSED ..V . P.- 11 f'1.1.1.T.10`; FOB .t (.111A RTER.—Notteeß h-reby Orme of intentlon to apply to the Court tot Common Pleas of Bradloht County for.a. charter, for an a. , :,s4lation to hs e known ax " Bar A,,:cci at.on of Bradford 'County." The objects of the 1 r , i , 'ei. nesecl4tion aro, the Im•truct.on `awl lo t . pr A....merit of It.s nolub. , Ts, the promotion of good 1 , •en:.," ant im , ther;y• interecomie.the maliftenance of prOfme±tenal character rabf The fUrmation of a II hi:11y. • '. ' lIENJ. 31. pEcK, - . E. C. GRIDLEY. . . W. 11. CARNOCIIAN,. , _ IV, T. DAVIF.S, • . , • ' 'W M. FOYLE. • . Tut-3m1:1, Aug. 23. I S7B.—Aug. 29;41. - . N E We ARRANGEMENT • IN Tue. • C BAT S.I NESS. . . • . . • The undorslgued hartnz purchased from )ti. Ideliort the COAL YARD AT THE OOT OP PINE STREET, NEAR THE COURT HOESE, tho p, ronag, of frlewli and the pttz,Ec getirt ily. I ikhan ki , ep a full a ,, ,ortment .9 su cs PITTSTON, • Nc:.ki.EsltAltltE AND - LOYAL • • 4": COAL, fAIL SELL AT LOWEST Pit ES :FOR CA SR NATHAN TEPID, Towanla, Pa.. A nk..2t, 12y1 CALL" AND SEE AT TIIT. • . •DE: L EVAN 110 LSE, F.L• .21r. Y. pppoette tt:4 Depot C. T. SMITH, Formerty of the Ward House, Telt - sada, Pa,,a4l T TJ TII S. Ma' BITTFRS. ARE THE PUREST AND BEST BITTERS EVER MADE, They are compounded from BOPS, Ductil:, BAK. Intaxii and Daxisst.tox.—the oldest. Lest,- and Molt sato - ea:a medicines In the world and ecmcsln all the best and most euratlfe properties of all oth. er Bitters. being the greatest - BLOOD rtmirtiti. LiTin nbarLATOtt, and Lite and Health itestor• lag Agent on earth. Bo disease or lb health can possibly exist where these Bitten are used, so vs. tied and perfect ire tittle operations. They gin new life and vigor to the aged and in. firm. To all whose employments cause Irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Apiartizer. Tonle mid mt'd Stimulant, these Ilit b-rs are Ibraluable, bring highly , enratise..tonic 31111 3111111111.11thg WIT11.)11. - r No matter what your , feelings er :•yrnidem , are.: what the dtsea•=e or aliment Is, use slop l hers. Don't wait until yen ale Ark, but If you only feri bad (a'S tnerab!e, use tte Bitters at• once. It may ILIV. your life. Hundreds have been lured toe so %chi be raid fer, a ease they w iii eot cure or hop. • Ih. tea yottrvel I' or h r frt.m,l4 mite r. hot tot and urge them to use 11,,w Bitters. It , lneruher, Itep Hitters Is Do Tar. drugged, urnattett ncr.,:trnm, but the Purest and Best Medi. ciao over matte: the "INVALID'S 1411324 D Aso tiorx,7 an u s no prrson or fausily should be without them. TRY TUX BITTILIt! TO.DAT. TRY HOP COUGLI CURY. AND , PAIN ARLIE,. 04A05 41 - 040 wow ICOAS 0..c904 .jja3o V= LEM PIiCiPttIY.TOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers