Nutted ftpotta.
L. 0. GOODRICH, ZDtTOR.
'Toyean4a,-,Pa., July; z, 11380.
Republican Nita:mai Ticket.
General 3 4 1118 A. GARFIELD,
omo.
ron vliaoassiDEirr,
General' CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OPINEW-YOII.K.
Republican State Ticket.
JUDGE OF SUPREME, COURT, •
Hon. HENRY MEN, Northampton.
AUDITOR GENBEAL.
Han. JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County.
IT did not need a denial from Gen.
Gnarr that ho ever said he would sup
port Gen. HAN&CK or that he would vote
for him.
THE "Fraud issue" is eliminated from
the canvass. It did very .well for a time,
but was abandoned for the "'Union sol
dier" dodge..
TEIE returning delegates from Cincin
nati carried a "banner with a strange de
vice,"viz a band and a ctowicig cock.
Just wait 'until after the November elec
tion, and yoii will wail° sickest "roos
ter."
•
Tam Republicans of the Third district
ofaansas know when they have got a
good representative Land are wise enough
to keep him; so they have nominated
Hon: THOMAS Ryins . by acclainmation4r
re-election.
THE Democratic rejoicing over the
nomination of General IDoscots was well
explained by a hilarious , but not overwise
Democrat, when he exclaimed—" Thank
GOD ! we are once more 'under the flag of
the talon."
WREN-Genetal HAIITRANFT was a can
didate for - Governor of this State,, the
Democratic papers called him Hangman
HARTRANFT. As they invented that dig
nified title it belongs to them, and they
are at liberty to apply- it to their candi
date if they deem it 'appropriate.
AFTER two years' probation, WRIT
TAKER has . failed to . pass the . neceasary
examination, and the West Point authori
ties recommend that his name be dropped
from the roll. If the Secretary of War,
endorses the suggestion, as no doubt he
Will, an:unpleasant situation will be end
ed in a natural and effective manner.
A LITTLE while ago, it appears to us
that we beard some talk of "deposing"
Senator-CAsrEnox from the Chairmanship
of the - National Committee. Novi there'
is some talk of "deposing " him into the
place. We trust be will take the Chair
manship,• because that would ensure a
vigorous and sagacious conduct of the
campaign, and be another guarantee, if
any were needed, of success in November.
COLONEL TAPPAN, who was a member
of. the Indian Peace Commission in 1867,
furnishes some interesting reminiscences
which show that General HAscocK's.ex
perience and bravery as a corp commander
during the rebellion did not save him from
a bad failure as an Indian fighter. His
campaign against the Cheyennes in Kan
sas eiast the Government •$9,000,000 and
resulted in the killing of two Indians, and
they 'were too old to defend themselves.
TUE Norristown 'Herald says that
" Lancaster, Erie, Crawford • and other
districts in onr'State; in. making nomina
tions for Assembly, have instructed their
candidates to support Mr. Gaon for
Vnited States Senator. The popularity
of this distinguished Republican, his long
devotion to, the principles of his party,
and a disposition among the people to
:secure a first-class man, make him a most
'available candidate for the position.;",
TITERE is an end of the bribery trials,
as all doubts as to whether the cases of
GEORGE F. SafITR, D. C. CLARK, ALES
ANDER MCCCICE, A..W. LEISENRING and
J. K. Soor.itAkn, the alleged riot brib
ers, will evertr tried were set at rest
(says ri'llarriiburg dispatch) by the dis
covery that the costs in all the cases have
been paid, thus implying an abandon
ment. The costs in the- perjury cases
have also been paid, and they will not be
tried. The only person in whoseoase
trial can ,now be had js Lose,
his costs not yet being settled.
THE Republican State Convention of
Maine met at Augusta Wednesday. BOIL
L. A. EMERY was made Vempotary and af
terwards - permanent chairman. There
were 973 defegates present. Governor
D. was renominated' by acclamation.
The- resolutions adopted accept the plat
form of the National Republican Conten
tion', indorse the nominations of JAMES 4,
A. GARFIELD and CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
though a clause is inserted that " we had
hoped for the nomination of Maine's'
favorite, HOJIAMES.G. BLAINE." The
resolutions also denounce the record of
the fusionists as infamous.
THE Pittsburg Cominereial makes the
following statement, yhich is important
,if true "Colonel QCILY is not a candi
date fokhe Senatorship.. Ile has been
-widely spoken of in tl4t connection, but
-some two montha i ago We announced au
thoritatively-that he was not a candidate
.for that oflice. •has recently reiterat
ed that debermination i in a letter to a
prominent Republican in this city, and
whatever adyerse anxiety on the ono part
or friendly interest on the other may have
been felt in regard to the matter, it
should be understood henceforth that he
stands in no man's way so far as that'po
sition is concerned. It is proper to re
mark, in this connection, that Western
Pennsylvania is justly entitlekto the next.
{;Senatorship; and-there is no god reason
why this claim should not be rec.ognized."
TRE Eisteddfod, the great musical and
literary festival of the Welch people of
the coal regieris, was opened at Scranton
Wednesday morning by Hon. EDWARD
Jorms, of Olyphant. An extensive build
ing, erected especially for the festival, was
crowded with people to witness the inter
esting exercises, which consisted of com
positions of s literary and musical nature.
The prise ; for the best alliterative po em
in the Welch language, was given to the
Rev. G. R. Humphreys, of New York;
and many other Prizes for musical and lit
erary compositions were awarded to indi
viduals. Among the distinguished visi
tors is attendance at the Rlateddfod are
Ule Hon. ek. SLOAN and the Hon. Wm.! E. -
Hone; of New York, and Rosario
joNss, of Philadtidgia It was
4 9 1 1 11 0. 1 that-o°v,_ fr9rP a4 1t4 . 90rt
Potion' !mkt be plonk •
.
Boltz of the De ~ (icratio Rapers have
charged that General °ammo not only
advocated the salary grab, but took the
back pay himself. The facts are that he
opposed the project during all its stages,
and w•as among the vat firstto turn into
the Treasury the amouni
which was due
him under the bill. a proof of this
latter fact appears. fi r' m a Uttar which
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury VP
mg has written an inquirer, in which he
says : "It appears! from the records of
this office that the sum of t. 548 was de
pasited to the credit of the treasurer of
the United States in the name of Jatt*s
A..GAnyisa.b, and on account of ' retro
aativelncrease of salary,' on the 2d of
April, 1573, and that this amount was
covered into the Treasury by miscellane
ous co vering warrant No. 704, second
;quarter, 1873, and cannot be withdrawn
except by an act of Congress."
THE Democratic 'National Convention
which met in Cincinnati on Tuesday of
last week, after rejecting the Tammany
delegates from New York, on Wednesday
afternoon proceeded to ballot for a candi
date for President, with the following re
sults : the votes' given being the number
of delegates recorded for each candidate:
Whole number, 738 ;.,necessary to a
chOice, 492;•HANCOCK, 171 ; BAYARD, 153 k
PAYNE, 81; FIELD, ; MORRISON, 64;
THURMAN, ; HENDRICEN 501 ;
TIL
DEN, 38, and 38 scattering votes, divided
among Messrs. SEYMOUR, ..?I.ICDONALD,
EWING, RANDALL, 31cCLE1,41Varixr.n,
JEWETT, ENGLISH, BLACK, LOVELAND, of
Colorado, and LGTHROP, of Michigan.
After the result of this test of strength,
the Convention adjourned until Thursday
morning.
The morning Session soon ; produced re
sults which showed that TILDEN's power
to make the candidate had been frittered
away. New York came up nobly, on the
first ballot With her 70 votes for:RANDALL,
but the Pennsylvania delegation divided
between the favorite sons by giving 32
votes to HANCOCK,. and 25 to RANDALL.
Before the vote was announced, State
after state changed its vote, and the re
sult was HaNcocs, 705 ; EIENDRICID3, 311;
,BAYARD, 2 ; TILDEN 1.
' After the Customary gush and endorse
ment of the candidate, the Convention
nominated WILLIAM 11. EITLIBB, of In
diana, as the candidate for Nice President.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
To say that. the Democracy is jubi
lant over the Cincinnati nominations
is to feebly express the feelings of a
party which escaped such a happy
deliverance from the threatened and
anticipated danger of a possible TM
DEN,Or what was worse,,perhaps, the
infliction of a RANDALL. IL - is this
narrow escape from what seemed
inevitable, which has aroused a sud
den spurt of entliusiaSm in the Dem
ocratic ranks, and given rise to wild
and unreasonable hopes of success.
The Democrtic party is remarkable
for a display ,, fif confidence where
- the're is not even the remotest possi
bility of success. And now that till
Cincinnati Convention did not do Lte
very worst, thing that might, have
been done ; that it did not put ih
nomination candidates so objectiona
ble as to shock even the sensibilities
of the Northern - doughface and inim
ical to the judgment of every patriot,
seems to have been so contrary to
the experience of the past and to the
present, expectation of the 'masses of
the Democracy, Ltia-t,they!are filled
with exultation, and the sensation
of having a
,that
'candidate
is so new that they fancy past
political offences are to be con
doned, and the country will make
hake to ratify the accidental action
of the bewildered Cincinnati Con
vention.
We imagine that while there is just
reason for their exultation, there is
none whatever for their anticipations
that the voters of the country ,are`
ready to take the same view of the
Situation, nor will they hasten to put
the Democratic party in power be
cause they present 118 their candidate
even so respectable a man and such
a gallant soldier' as Gen. HANCOCK.
We have not one word to say against
the patriotism, the courage, the ser
vices of the distinguished General
who had such' a promident part in
leading the Uriion armies to victory
and in preserving the Union against
the efforts of the Confederate leaders
who now place him before the people
as the man best qualified to be at the
head of the government they in vain
sought to overthrow. It is not our
desire nor shall we attempt to say
one word in disparagement of Gen.
HANcorx, because it would be unde
served, and then the great issues that
underlie the contest do not hinge up
on ,Military services of any man, nor
whether he is a shade more or less
qualified for the high office for which
he is named ; bat the great question
which is to be settled at the coming
election by the American people, is,
whether or not they will confide the
liberties and the destinies of the na
tion to the keeping of the men and
the party which has sought within
the present generation to overthrow
it ?
For the election of Gen. Hexcocx
means not the rewarding of a deserv
ing Union General by elevating him
to the highest office in the gift of the
people, but it means the domination
of the Democratic party - in the gov
ernmtnt and the control of that goy
ern' ment by the bite Confederates,
because the ex-rebels are the ruling
element 'in the Democratic party—
mould its purposes and guide its
action. That this controlling element
has not changed its views or reformed
its purposes the . history of the past
two? years so plainly shows that he
must be dull indeed who has not
learned the truth that while 'there
may have been an attempt at studied
concealment,
.Tet the cherished theo'
ries of the States-rights revolution 4
ists have never been
.abandoned, and
will be put forward and' urged to
adoption so - soon as the fear of a
popular rebuke is removed.
We are told that s distinguished
Union soldier has been 11orninsted
by the ex-re!)ele,se if that w iKt act
Which IlluttrAtel their hiv. forth
BEE
=IN
Union soldier, their regard for the
Union, and their repentancelor 'the
great . crimes which, within the pres
ent generation, caused the loss of so
many lives, so much of misery and
sorrow, and an expenditure of treas
ure so great that its burdens are
almost unsupportable. And a rebel .
General seconds the domination and
pledges for his support a " Solid
South!" Why should there be a
solid South for the Union soldier of
the Democracy when another equally
"brave Union soldier is - presented,
who. combines with his soldierly
record, civil qualifications which pe
culiarly fit hith to fill-a civil post? If
the South is ready to accept and vote
for. a distinguished Union General,
why should there be a solid vote kir
,a Democratic .candidate 1' Are they
ready to acknowledge the heinous
ness of their offenses, and the justice
of the Union cause? - Are they will
ing to renounce the heresy of States
rights, and to guarantee to every citi
'zen the protection of the National
government in the enjoyment of all
his rights?. Where is the evidence
of any such change, or any disposi
tion to live in fraternal peace and
concord, guranteeing to every citizen
of the United States the same liberty
of speech and action enjoyed in
Northern States?
... -, t - - , ::.:f:-. , ..'••.- -, A•:_-'...,;' ,- .......-: : :::;:....,.:.,
5.,!,,7/.-.&,,:i::.:.7,-;:-49.514;ri.-..t:z....,::
There is no evidence of any such
honorable and fraternal-disposition,
and the nomination of u distinguish
ed Union General, is no guarantee of
any desire or purpose on the part of
the Confederates to abate one single
effort towards the accomplishment of
the purposes which brought about
the Rebellion, and which were so
offensively prominent at the Extra
Session of Congress. The Southern
politicians are proverbially shrewd ,
and astute, and they usually choose
the instruments to carry out their
plans with sagacity. How comes it
that just now they have suddenly
fallen in love with :a distinguished
Union General ? gertainly it is not
his services in saving the Union that
commiends him to their favor. It will
hardly be claimed that because he
was a brave soldier, and fought gal
lantly to put down the Rebellion
that the Confederates honor him
therefor and would reward him with
the Presidency? When did they be
come so magnanimous, and so full of
regaT h d for the boys in blue'? No
suchipretension will stand thejest
for a moment, and the reason for
their desire to honor a Union soldier
must be looked for elsewhere.
The reason for the nomination of
Gen: HANCOCK, and his acceptance
by the rebels to the extent of pledg
ing him a solid South, is their desire
and determination to get into power.
The Union soldier is taken to fool
the North. While Gen. HANcocit's
military qualities are admitted, yet
he has been trained in camps and is
without the education, t experience or
qualifications which fit him for the
Presidency.. Once inaugurated and
the wily Southern politicians know
that he would be as wax in their
hii - nds, and could be moulded in any
.shape they might desire. Whatever
might be the desire of Gen. HAN
COCK, as President he would be under
the control of the men who nomina
ted and elected him, and he would be
obliged to Obey the behests of the
solid South. Is there any 'reasonable
hope to expect a different state of
affairs, judging from the 'experience
of the past, and realizing the subtle
and powerful influences which would
be brought to bear upon him ? The
election of Gen. HANCOCK means
the complete supremacy of the
rebel element in the government;
the undoing of all that was
settled by the -War for the Union,
and the retrograding of the nation,
losing all that has been gained
during the present generation. We
cannot believe that such a Calam
ity is to fall upon the nation, and
certainly it will not if every Repub. ,
lican realizes the danger and the,
necessity for increased activity, vigi
lance and exertion.
.EOVNTT constriEE MEETING.
The Republican County Committee
was called together at this place on
Saturday last, and though no special
ly impOrtant business was to be trans
acted, every election district was rep
resented. This unusual and extra
ordinary interest shows tLe unani
mity and cordiality with which the
Chicago nominations are received,
and the determination of the Repub
licans not to permit the government
to pass into the hands of. the Con
federates. The Committeemen in at
tendance all give the same account of
the feeling which animates the party
throughout the Country. There are
no malcontents—the party is a unit,
and there is a spirit manifested which
will bring odt every Republican vote
in . November to swell the victory
which is Within our reach.
But this victory is not to be gain
ed without effort. The election of
GARFIELD and Annum is to be made
certain only by vigilance and activity.
The desperation of . the Democracy
knows know bounds. . 1 , Their banish
ment from place and power for
twenty years has increased their in
tense desire to get possession of the
'government, and - they have shretidly
brought to their aid the name and .
service of a gallant soldier, in the
hopes that his meritorious deeds
might cover and efface from . the
memory of the- American people the
crimes and misdeeds of t the rebels,
who have promised the snppoit of a
solid South. A South which is to
cast its electoral vote solid against
a Union General, because he believed
that treason should be madakilioni,
and traitors inudshed._ It is to avert
this daliger iti fi*Po 4ll 4: - Of
&Area
practical work , of the campaign. The
County Couubittee has taken the
initiative. • The Chairman, Capt PECK, '
is in every way ' competent, for the
work,' and he is ably seconded by the
members of the C6mniittee, but the
eo-operation of every Republican in
the County ia demanded. Let the
organization be thorough, that the
work may be efficiently done. ,For
this purpose, there should be Clubs
formed in ,every °election district.
The young Republicans of the
the County, are ready and anxious
to begin the work. Let there be no
delay. Systematic effort is what
tells. 'Personal exertion is what 'is
1-equired, .and . if properly applied, we
tan roll up our 4000. majority for
Oi l tarr.r.n and the Union.
VOCITING OUT.
In successfully accomplishing the
postponement of the consi‘leratiOn
of the joint rule to regulate' the elec
toral count, the Republicans have
only scotched the snake, not killed
it.. This iniquitous measure will he
pressed by the. majority to it's passage,
when Congress shall reassemble, un
less the popular expression in No
vember is so emphatic in rebuke of
the Democratic scheme, and in defeat
of the Democratic candidates, as to
deter those who have determined to
eount out the successful Republican
President-elect, if any possible pre
test can be invented to excuse the
outrage. The MTmos.N joint rule
which has been temporarily delayed,
was nothing more or less than a plan
to take from the electoral colleges of
the States, where it properly belongs,
the adjustment of questions affecting
the vote of the state, and placing in
of Congress, the settlement of con
troverted returns. Should it be adopt
ed, the Democratic majority in Con
gress, will have .the power to thwart
the expression of the• popular will
should it be adverse to. the Demo
cratic candidates, by receiving and
counting returns which, ,have been
Manufactured for the express pur
pose of setting aside the result where
it was favorable to the Republican
=
candidates. The lesson of Maine
Should not be lost upon the people.
The disgraceful attempt in the Pine
tree State to reverse the judgment of
the people, as expressed at the polls,
upon the most trivial technicalities,
shows what may be eipectedi when
the defeated and desperate Democ
racy shall have in their hands the
counting of the electoral vote.
But the voters of the.nation can
prevent the consummation of this
intended,wrong, by rendering such a
decided Verdict in November as will
deter those who are now contempla
ting it front its furthilit prosecution.
They can give such positive majori
ties for GARFIELD and ARTHUR as
will not allow of any excuse for set•
ting aside or changing the vote of
any Northern 'State. This -will he
the safest and wisest, ] and towards
this result every Republican should
bend his efforts until the polls close
on the 2d day of November. That
it is the purpose of the Democracy
to invent some' pretext .for setting
aside the will of the people is abun
dantly shown in their declarations
and in their threats to . inaugurate
their candidite.
In their desperate desire to get
control of the .government they will
not hesitate to re-enact the shameful
and fraudulent Maine proceedings,
and having a majority in both branches
s of the National Legislature, have the
power to subvert the popular will, if
the people are so cowardly as to per
mit it. But the expression in Novem
ber.Ciin be so'emphatic that even the
Democratic leaders will be awed and
stayed in their Mesal and revolution
ary designs.
SIUDGE POLAND, who was chairman of
the credit 3fobiliCr Committee,. iu a re
cent letter to the Vermont Republican
Convention, gives the following good tes
timonj+• for GARFIELD. The Judge writes :
"I only desire to have an opportunity to
express to the bonvention and to Repub
licans' everywheie my entire approval• of
the nominations made at Chicago. Prat
ably no man in Vermont knows General
GARFIELD more intimately than myself.
He was in. Congress during the whole of
my the years' service, and for eight years
we stood together in the House, and ever
on terms of, friendship and intimacy. Of
his eminent ability, power in debate and
untiring devotion _to public service, I
need not speak. His long service and
leading position in Congress have made
them known 'to all the people of the
country who take
.any interest in public
affairs. But our political opponents affect
to question his personal integrity and pu
rity of character, and to ham their emu
lations upon the evidence taken before,
and report of a Mmmittee of Congress, of
which I was chairman, known as the
Credit Mobilier Committee. Now I desire
to sarto the Convention, and to *all who
may feel any interest In my opinion of
General GARFIELD, that nothing appeared
befote that committee, or which appears
in their report, or any other matter or
thing which ever. came to my knowledge
in regard to him, ever led me to - doubt his
personal integrity. I believe bins to be a
thoroughly upright and honest man, and
one who would be so 'under all Circum
stances and against any temptation. The
use. that is being.made of my name and
of the report of the committee which was
drawn by me, in -my opinion, makes it
proper for me to express my personal
judgment as to the character of the than."
Tin National Republican League of
Philadelphia, has endorsed the nomina
tions of the Convention at Chicago in an
address to the independent voters. This
states that there should ~be no hesitation
by the - independent voters in supporting
GlAartztro and /Limon, tie friends o
good government having every reason to
be satisfied with the nominations. It
says that the Democracy, with strange
inconsistency, have adopted the expedl
- of nominating , a man whose only
training bad been that of the army, and
-whose reputation • ( 0 0101711illitiwi) is WI
item mem= his.: unfitness Li the
Mithsitia pcdtion te' width bilkallhut .
wors'.#l!!4litaktharlf
-101.011WHOPM0114,10rThalkh
_ Si'`Y'
, 4
ence; as the "solid south reqsiirtm the aid
of but two northern States to give the
Democracy a majority in the. electoral
college. The majority of thejeepublk
can candidates :in the ;Stets?" mast be io
buge that the Demositracy smitlnd no fore,
text to have it set aside.- It is, states thi
siddresii, of high importanoe that SlG
publiCan Execiitive should be sappOrted
by a Republican Rouse- of Retsresenta.
tivvs. And it closes with a strong appeal
to the independent voters to support the .
Republican electoral ticket.
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PniairmurniA, June 5, 1860,
Speaking about the weather—a topic
you know, which never—(welli hardly
ever)—is tou9hed_ upon, still when the
theimometer gets up to 97 0 in the shade,
there, is something extraordinary in the
conduct of the mercury,
_.and perspiring
humanity may be allowed an exclamation
that it is "hot," and perhaps it might be
'excusable to prefix the announcement
with the' adjective which somebody ac
cused Beecher of using—though Ingersoll
says there is no hotter place than *
sometimes know, yet as he may be mis-'
taken, it is well we should• be reconciled,
even if the thermometer hasn't capacity
to record the vaulting ambition of the
mercury. Tour country readers don't
know anything about a "heated term "
'when spent amongst the bricks and mor
tar of a city. The air becomes raritled
and heated till it is like a furnace blast.
The pavements are almost 'like the' hot
plates over which the early martyrs were
required to trtad. ' "There is no vitality in
the air to be -breathed, and the nights
bring no relief. The 'unfortunate , eitizens
seek relief in the open air; arid the fami
ly clusters upon the door-stepa, orif more
fortunate, hastens to the Park to got a
breath of pure, invigorating air.. Those
, who can afford it, flee to the mountains
or to the sea-shore. The mechanic and
the working-man joins the: excursion of
his church, society- or association, and
goes on an excursion to Atlantic City or
to some of the numerous 'places so cheap
and accessible. So the torrid term is wor
ried awn,' until the cooler breezes of Sep
-tember come with their. welcome refresh-•
cuing.. Don't envy the stay-at-home in
the city during the dog-days, for his life,
is not a happy one.
,The clubs which went to Cincinnati
came home on Friday night, and their re
turn was made the occasion of a display
which was intended to show the joy co
the party in their escape from Tilden and
Randall. The prominent feature in the
'procession was Daniel Dougherty, whose
burning eloquence at Cincinnati is sup
posed.to have 'brought about the nomina
tion of Hancock. The brilliant orator
has been, deeplyimpressed with a pro
found feeling that for years ho has =not
been appreciated as ho deserved. cOnEC
quently,tie has tried all parties, will:c.f:be
same unsatisfactory result. He has struck
a political bonanza. "The cup of his satis
faction must be full. He is now the War
wick of the Democratic party. He divides
the post of honor with Randall and Mc-
Mullen. When Hancock' becomes Presi
dent his transcendent abilities and his dis
tinguished services will be recognized and
rewarded. But it will be ari awfully long
time to wait before that event occurs.
The Democrats will be united in the City
this fall, and that means repeating, bal
lot-box stuffing, and all the rascality Mc-
Mullin and his gang are capable - of doings
but the Republican party is well organiz
ed and efficient, and will do. 'good work
and rbll up the usual majority.
The army worm whose appearance cre
ated such an excitement amongst the
farmers of Delaware and Chester counties
is said to be rapidly disappearing, with
out having caused the anticipated dam
age. The birds have done their part in
extirpating the pest. The crops are now
so far advanced as o he out of danger.
• Captain Paul Boynton, who on Thurs
day started on .a voyage to Fortescue
Beach in his life-saving suit, arrived in
the ship channel directly opposite the
beach Saturday morning, but was driven
twelve miles back by the tide. Having
lost his anchor he was at the mercy of the
waves, which continued to drift' him city
ward until picked up by the steamer
Charlotte Vanderbilt. Captain Boynton
had been in the water fOrty-six consecu
tive hourii and five minutes. When lifted
upon' the steamer he was asleep. 'His
face is blistered from the heat of the sun,
and he reportshaving experienced some
difficulty avoiding a number of sharks -in
the bay.
About twenty-five of the living descend
ants ofllenry Jennings met at Ninth and
Callowhill streets Friday; morning, and
formed a branch of the general associa
tion composed of descendants of Humph
rey Jennings, who died leaving a large
estate. , The property thel heirs are very
anxious to get. The annual meeting of
the general association will be held at
Camden on July 9th.
Professor Hiram G. Sparks, editor and
publisher of the Polylir}gualJclurnal at
New York city, died at the Continental
Hotel, on Sunday, the 20th instant. His
body was interred at the Woodla ds Cenf
etery. - •
The presidents of the varion anthra
cite coal caruineand producing compa
nies have decided to continue the present
plan governing the operations of the
trade. Work will, therefore, be carried
on at the mines on three alternate days of
each week during the month of July.
This plan l was opposed 13.1 , the Philadel
phia and Reading Railioad Company, and
the.individual operators iff the Schuylkill
region. The New York companies ap
proved tbeTroposal.
A young man visited the shoe store of
Mrs. Dean, Allegheny avenue and Fisher
street, on Tuesday after on, and endeav
ored to sell a lady a paciage of 'station
ery. When she stated she did not desire
it he thrust it under her nose, and as it
contained a drug of strong anesthetic
properties she became insensible: He
then rifled the drawer and stole a number
of pairs of shoes.
The Second General Council of the
Presbyterian Alliance will begin in this
city en 23d of Septemher and continue
until the 3d of October. The churches
eligible to admission are those holding to
the supreme authority of the Scriptures
of the Old and New Testaments in mat.
tars of faith and morals, and whose creed
is in harmony with the consensus of the .
Refornied Confessions. _
The crown of William Penn's hats
which / is to adorn his thirty-six foot stat
ue surmounting the lofty tower of the
new Public Buildings, will be just 535
feet from the pavement. This is higher
than any other tower yet constructed.
Trinity steeple In . New York city, which
seems so imposing with its height of
. gB4
feet, shrinks into insign ifi cance in com
parison with the lofty spire which ' is, in=
tended to be the crowning glory of perin
*Pam The highest towers 'which have
yet been constructed an those, of the Co
logni Cathedral; , which have I '4. Pree - e - lat
height of 5U - feet 11 Inchon, or „10 *et : 1
inch below X! , I ) ol l 4 !Polediiiktt '4l l
1001001*".-049$1000,00:10-04
flubbed, and aim at in ultimate altitude
0r576 festaud 9 inches, the Penn-square
tower may never enjoy the disthmtbm of
being the highest in, the world:
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT
HORROR 1
-Fifty Lives Destroyedll_
The steamer Seawanh - aka, a v!aa
senger boat; plying between New
York, Sand's. Point and Roslyn, was
burned to the water's edge, On Mont
day afternoon, and it is believed that
about fifty li.vea were lost. It seems
that the steamer took tire at 4.30
o'clock while off Randall's Island,
East river. The fire was caused by an
explosion in the engine room, and
the mid4le of the steamboat was soon
in 'flam e p. Pilot Charles Smith re
mained at his post until he was near
ly burned to death and succeeded in
beaching'the vessel on the sunken
Meadow adjoining the ishoid.- Many
persons sprang overboard and were
drowned, many others in the stern of
the vessel could not get oft and were
burned, to death. Of several , hun
dred persons supposed to be on board
fifty are believed to have perished.
The bodies of about thirty defull per
suns were recovered. Ainong the
persons of promineace known to be
on board were Charles A. Dana,
editor of the Sun ; S. L. M. Barlow,
of the World, and . R. 11. Rochester,
of the Western Union Telegraph'
Company, all of whom , were saved.
The vessel was burned to the water's
edge and will be a total loss. The
steamer Granite State rescued thir
teen passengers and the Osseo a
large number, who were taken to
College Point. I -
A passenger who was on the burn
ing steamer says that there were ,350
passengers on board. 411 went well
until the steamer had passed Hell
Gate, when the fire alarm rang. out
and flames were discovered bursting
through the pilot-house. The officers
and crew assured the passengers that
there was no danger, and the boat
was headed for Randall's 'lsland.
She grounded on a bar 200 feet from
the shore. Those of the • passengers
unprovided with life-preservers were
saved by clinging to the guards,-pad
dles, and, other portiops of the
steamer. ,
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
The foll Owing review 'of the polit-
ical field, in connection with HAN . .
COCK'S candidacy, shows Oat* the
feelinglp at the National Capital,
state(some of the strong deficiences
which will militate against him—
and the probabilities that the Solid
South would control him if elected.
It is.a calm and reliable statement of
the situation, as given by the special
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press: -
WASIIINGTOY, June 27. Time
enough has elapsed . since the Cincin
nati convention to, think, it over.
Republicans generally are of the
opinion that Hancock's nomination
is as strong a one as the • convention
could have made. almost everybody
else seriously talked of had a doubt
ful war record, and experience has
shown • that, no man whose position
during the Rebellion was doubtful
can be elected president. General
Hancock thus escapes one weakness
which would have attached to Bay
ardvor Seymour, or more than one
other of his rivals. But, while freely
admitting Hancock's excellent war
recor•Litepublicans believe that its
streagth IE4 fully counterbalanced by
the weakness Of his candidacy as that
of a Man absolutely without, training
in civil life. Nobody doubts . the
gratitude of the . Nation to.- its de
fenders, but this sentiment.doevnot
inure to Hancock's especial advant
age; for Garfield was no lesS gallant
a soldier. The country is going to
elect a president, and between two
soldicys it will, inquire which promi
ses to make the better Executive.
To Merely state the case is to expose
tho fatal weakness of Hancock as a
candidate against a man like Gar.
field. The one has served all his lifd
in the army and never filled a 'civil
office ; the other has for nearly twen
ry years served in the National Cdn
gress, where he has pushed his way
to the front as a man thoroughly
familiar with. the science of crovern
ment and admirably qualified for the
wider field which the presidency will
open before him. Hancock is a brave
soldier; Garfield is a brave soldier
and a trained statesman as Well.
There can hardly be much doubt as
to lhow the country will•dccide be
tween them.
Moreover, though a better man
than his party,. Hancock will inevita
bly be weakened ai ,a .candidate by
the fact that he is and must be the
representative of the. Democracy.
Untrained civil life, he must nec
essarily, if elected, - fall back upon
the leaders. of his party for counsel
at every step. However well-meaning
he may be, he must be true to the
men who supported. hiin, and nobody
can seriously question that his Ad-
Ministration,- if he should ever •be
called to frrne one, would faithfully
represent his•pparty. If he sheiuld be
elected it -would be the solid South
that would have chiefly brought it
about, and his record in the South
west during the clays of reconstruc
tion shows that he would be favora
bly disposed and that section.
Union soldiVethough be was, the
country will see that his chief sup
port comes from the ex-Confederates,
and will conclude that the ex-Con
federates are likely to rbe altogether
influential. with lim. It is this fact
which will keep from Hancock tens
of thousands of votes which he might
otherwise get. There are plenty of
Republicans all over the North who
served under Iloncock during the
war, and who would like nothing
better than an opportunity to vote
for him as a Republican candidate
for president, but when these men
reflect that the election of Hancock,
as he is now presented, means noth
ing more nor less than the installa
tion of the Democratic party, it is
safe to predict - that very_few of them
will cast their ballots for hin2.l—in
short, a review of the situation shows
no reason to expect_ that Hancock
will. draw any considerable niunber
of votes from the Republican party,
and the shrewdest Republican lead
ers here do not worry over this claim
of the Democrats.
As for the Deniocrats, they all
profess to be quite satisfied with
Hancock's- nomination. Some of
them are a &A deal troubled, how
ever, lest he may lose votes on ac
count of his connection , with the exe
cution of Airs. Sumstt. Many prom
inent Democrats like Wade Hampton
have always opposed the idea of
gancoek's candldacyon this ground.
It was : not that they believed that he
did :anything- else, than his duty,in
the . inetteei but they knew the rreJn.
•gt:l, l ,* igoThASlOreigli:N9lo
whit form so large an elementof ;the
Democratic party, and theyrilintred
that the threats which la.& _been
muttered against him ever 'shuts
might he put into execution if: he ,
should be nominated: It is of nouns
too early as yet - to'fotsi any intelli
gent opinion as to how much effect
this affair will have, but it is easy to
see that leading Democrats are woir
-ried about it. -
The general expectation is that
the campaign,_
be .a warm and
exciting one, especially ,in its earlY
stages in Maine, Ohio and Indiana.
The canvass in the Pine Tree State,
whose 'election early in Sepiember
will be the "first gun," is to be'a
very hot ore. The coalitionists were
encouraged by the defeat of Blaine
at Chicago, for they would practi
cally have given up the fight if he
had been nominated, and they will
work desperately; but the besi-in
formed. Republicans feel no _appre
hension as to the result. The' Ohio
Republican's say they will follow up
the victory in October, and their In
diana brethren will make a topefel
fight. Some credulous Democrats
talk about Hancock's l earriring Penn
sylvania, but few people who haven't
entirely lost their heads expect to
see the Keystone State giving a ma
jority 'for a,candidate on a free-trade
platform.
STATE NEWS.
—Ono Lancasterrnau has erected 22,
000 telegraph poles within a year.
—A man named Renck, of Meadville,
bas been ssrinldlng Pittsburg merchants.
—lt costs $6.25 to shoot a fire cracker
or light fireworks of any Cud In Reading.
—A gr eat deal of oft is going to waste
around Titusville, owing to leakage of the pipes.
—Lawn tennis tournaments are now the
popular modes of recreation in the rural districts.
•
—Shenandoah wags howling wilderness
twenty years ago but expects a good showing in the
COASIIS. „
—A. yearling owe, in Washington coun
ty, )Irlled at on, shearlog fourteen pounds and a
half of wool.
-;-Retutns already made indicate that
the population of Penusylvanta will aggregate near
ly 5.000 000. -
—The Panhandle railroad is building a
new bridge over the Monongahela to facilitate/in.
creasing Ul
' —A valuable vein Of Copper ore has
ty. , rn discovered near tfartstown, Crawford county,
on the farm of J. J. IfoCos. •
• —A railroad _brakeman some days ago
fell from the Pan Handle rallriwid bridge ,at Pitta
burg, a distance of fifty feet, lighting o a stone
pile. He was taken to the hospital and Is recover
ing.
—Senator Cooper's Media American
classifies the Republican candidates for the Legis
lature In Allegheny, county as ten for - Quay. flee
for Glow , while seven favor an Allegheny county
candidate.
—lion. .T.l. Metzger, delegate to the
Cleo concention, returned to Williamsport
Satuulay ecenttig, He was escorted to the court
house square, where Le was welcomed by lion., It.
It. Allen.
is stated in-an Altoona paper' that
six gentlemen residing at Cherrytree; Indiana
count v. propose to build. at their own expense, the
section of a proposed railroad between that Tillage
and Carrolitown, Cambria county.
—The gauge on the Atlantic and Great
Wertern railroad branch from Corry to Bradford
was changed from broad to compromise on Wed-
Oesday, and for twenty-four hours the oil metropo
lis was shut off front the world on that side. -
—McMillan, the.cashier of the Scr4nton
Trust Company and Saving's Bank that suspended
some din ago, who Is under bonds to make good
his defalcation, has returned to that city. It Is ex
pected that his friends will make up the amount
embezzled. •
—Two young women of West Fairview,
a villago episkilte Harrisburg, while walking...over
the railroad bridge which spans the creek at the
east end of the town,- were struck by a train and
knocked oft the bridge to the rucks beneath, a dis
tance of fifty feet. 'loth were seriously Injured,
one, It Is. suppeauti, fatally..
—some portions of Schuylkill county
have been visited by swarnis.of seventeen-year lo
custs. Their visitation Is pr.trty.well over now, but
the trees In many places took .s If litre had run
through their boughs. so thickly are they hung
with dead leaves, the result of toeustatings.•
—A very lively hailstorm passed over a
section of Schuylkill county on Monday night. It
m wed In a narrow ,. p ,th and was accompanied by
torrents of rata. .Many ~f the hanotones were as
large as waltiOns, and they fell Its great quantities
at short late . rvab,. Citositlerable damage was done
to fruit and grain.
—A. tire broke out Friday afternoon in
the.Wescott House at Tat p"rt, a Mile :north of
Bradford. Pa., and thirty-one Milldams were des
troyed. Including the Welsh IlLon.e. Post-oflice,
Tuna Valley lions , and Oil Ex.-bane.; All the
buildings were light frame, and the town being
without water supply. the only manner In which
the,fire could be tdopp.d was to tear down buildings.
Thedoss will aggregate
,Thornas McCaffrey was broright be
tent the M n or of t.i.!ranti n upon a • charge of as
vaulting Henry Iteinmetisnyder -with a knife dor.
tog a row tot nunday evening and inflicting aslight
wound to complainant's side.' The fracas began
upon a bridge In the Second ward, near thetity
limits. McCaffrey was bend over In the sum of
you to await the result of Rieumensnyder's In
juries.
GENERAL NEWS.
—3lurtaugli—McMahon, a moulder,
Troy, N. Y., was fatally sun-smock Friday.
—The census of Coin mhos, Ohio, shows
a population of 61,337, a galu of 29,063 In ten years.
—ln PhilaoelphiA on Friday, Patrick
Hayes, for killlt o his wife, was found guilty of
murder In the first degree.
—The steamer, with the obelisk on
board, touched at Gibraltar Friday, but galled dur
ing the day for the United Stites.
—A bill in the English 'House of Lords,
legallzing,marriage with a decessed wlfe's sister,
was rejected, by a vote of 101 to 90..
—General !latch has - arrived at Santa
Fe to consult General Pope in rerereirce to the
Apachee campaign. More tro,ps are needed.
•
- I -Tx-Seeretury•Belknap is just now ex
ceedlugly popular with tho Democratic organs.
lie regards lien. Garfield as a very corrupt win:
—Charles Atheron, a son :of Congress
man Atherton. of Columbus; Oblo, is missing. He
lett r note saying be intended committing suicide.
•
—A Man named John Young,pf Syra
cuse, W 33 'found dead near - the Gulf bridge, at Lit
tle Falls. Ile was killed while attempting to board
a freight train.
—The drouth in northern New ..lergey
is more serious than any ever experienced there so
early In the season. Tito,crops are suffering and
the supply of water Is very scant.
—John Promoter, a potter, was found
on the commons In Mlllham, New Jersey. on Sat.
unlay, overcome with the heat. He was carried
Into a house %hero he died soon after.-
—Charles O'Connor, at New Orleans,
bad hts hand torn off and arm badly fractured, by
the premature discharge of a cannon, fired In hon
or of Hancock and English.
- , - .
—Letters from the West to the mem
bers of thti New York Exchange, speak In most
glowing t.erins relative to the who it harvest. which
is said to be the largest and finest ever raised in the
country.
—The following from . the American
team of riflemen, have been selected to shoot to the
International contest Dallymount, Ireland on Tues•
day next. itathbune, Brown, Scott, 'Farrow, Clark
and Fisher.
—The .directors of the Valley Railroad,
which is to extend from Portsmouth. Ohio, to Ash
land, held's meeting at Columbus, and let the con
tract f)r building the road, the construction to
commence at once.
—The fifth ann nal conference Of Be
lievers for Biblo Stady is In session at CliftOn
Springs, N. Y. About 250 ministers, evangelists
and Christian worker*, representing the various
religions denominations in the United States.
—Saturday morning, a westward 'bound
freight train on the 3latietta and Cincinnati, tall
road left the track near Martinsville, Ohio,' and
Wm. Macber„ the-engineer, and John Trich. fire
man, were killed. The trains were delayed four
hours.
—A. special .despatch` to the Chicago
Times from Burlington, 134 says the river at that
t o te lt i l l t e. l . 3 now e sr x - r t t n o il i osz e ide da a n n in d t e od d a , T ri ro . T y elg e t
flood cannot be approximated. The whnk country
In thattnelghbonhood la under water, and the crops
are completely gashed out.
• . •
Thursdaynight,' at Woodsdale,
six miles north of Hamilton, Ohlo, the Large paper
mill of the Woodsdale Paper Company, owned by
Chatfield & Woods, Wilson. Henklo &Co t , William
Becket, D. W. McClurg and Fred. Augsbeiger,
was e,ntlrely destroyed by fire/ The lost Is estima
ted at Glo.000; Insurance, .35,0b0., • '
—ln Campbell county, Ga., on Thurs
day tones - cuing men going along the road were de
ed upon by revenue anklets. Two ranand escap
ed. The other two were shot; one of them sae
Instantly killed and the other dangerously wound
.
ed: There Is much excitement among the citizens
over the outrage.
—Coroner C. S. Woodruff, a prominent
hamceopathic physician of Troy. died Saturday af
ternoon from an overdose of mandrake, taken to
relieve pains. Mrs. Woodruff Is Ignorant of the
death of her husband, haring left Troy on'an ex
cursion to Overlook Mountain. In the Catskill., and
Is beyond telegraphic communication.:
• —Joseph Newby, for yearn _a clerk in
the Tact °Mee station in New York, was arrested
by Special Agent !Marren.' for robbing the mall,
and, waiving an examination, was locked up by
Commisaioner Shields In Ludlow Street Jail* de
faMt of te.,000. Light :letters containing Money,
addressed try Uppen t tn, doltig businemi ott WNW
way, were found in. prisoner's pocket.
.
No Hosprria, - I•lsanzio.—No -palatial
hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients,
!Pr huir 4 alaried talented Puffers, to tell
what nip Bitters do or Caret as tiler
tsll their awastat-by etr,.00047-OD4
014.1 1 111000.0**10,11. -,- - • -
-\~ _
TOWANDA MARKETS.
REPORTEDDY STEVENS & LONG. •
Oenertldealers In• ;Groceries and Produce, corner
Main and Nue Streets.
:WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, IMO.
PATII O IO. itiLLING '
Flour Tier bb) 18 24 8 00
Flour per sack o'4 50 (4 2 00
Corn Meal per 100... ' 41 40
- 4% 41 #'
. - -
Chop Feed ' 4it 40
Wheat, per bush—. 31 20 (a ft 25 f 1.30
Corn (al 56 66 65
Bye . _ ~.... 70 (a . (a 75
Oath . ' • . _4O ta (a 45
Buckwheat . 45 ©5O (a 55
(.over Seed '. '' 45 00 45
, 5 40
Timothy, western,.. 0 .„- --
e 3 00
Beaus, 62 lbs,
.., It 00 ( 125• t 20 0 150
Pork. mesa 0 bbl. $l5 00 ® 17 00
Baits - .*.,. • 50 / 2 S
Lard 0 08 0 - 10
Butter, tubs _0 16 17 0 18
Rolls 1 0 15 0 LlB
Eggs. trash . ' ® 13 0 , [l4
Cheese' . l... (4 ,16
Potatoes. per bush.. - 25 I, ' 04 207
Dried appleii • u 5 • 04 (4) +,OB
Beeswax • 20 (d. 22 . 24
. CORRECTED BY CEO. A: DAYTON
Hides ' - - 05 (4 OfM.
•
Veal akina 50 (d) fl 30
• Deacon Skins 40 0 65
Sheep Pelts el 00 (4 2 50
COPIRECTip lIT U. DAV,IDOW k pRO.
,Hides 1,!. OS a 0635
Veal Skins.... t 75 a el 25
Deacon Skins 40 (4 CO
Sheep Pelts , el 00 @ 2 25
4gricultural Machinery!
R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa.,
IMPROVED FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MICIIINERY.
WIRAD TRUE CHILLED PLOWS,
Gale Chilled Plows,
Best Reversible Plows,
Adgate and Enterprise Churn Powers,
Corn Shellers, Farm Wagons,
Platform Wagons, Buggies,
Feed Cutters, Grain Drills,
ACECITLVERIZING 1311,E80W AND CLOD
El
Bullard's Hay Tedder's, Leader and Gale
Wheel Rakes, Tompkins County. Improved
Cultivators, Mowing Machines, •
Reapers, Plow duikys,
Sprout's Hay Elevators and Harpoon
Liquid Paints. :mixed ready for the
brush. of best brands. XX STAR HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, &c.. &c. eau and see my stook or send
for circulars and prices. Office In C. P. Welle
99• Cent Store. Warehouse directly In rear of same
In the alley. R. 31. WELLES.
Towanda, March 11, MO
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S
Foundry & Machine Shops,
We claim to make the
BEST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
SHINGLE MILLS-LATH MILLS
' Parnell's Improved Pend Cutter,
Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,
Griswold's Boss Water Wheels,
Ward's Patent Buckwheat cleaner,
&c., &c. &c. &C.
Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done' on
abort notice. Satisfaction 'guaranteed. AIEO,
Polishing and Fluting Irons
The beat In the world. Agents wanted.
Towanda, April 16.1880
JAMES McCABE
CORNER MAIN it BRIDGE-STS.
Zeadquarters
FOR CHOICE GROOEEIES.
CASH PAID FOR
, • BUTTER, EGGS, Ace.
GOODS SOLD AT THE
LOWEST LIVING RATES
JAV I 4 - Afil.dWs,
..1/4
INSURANCE
Your house may never burn.; you must surely die. It
is wise to provide against the ehances of fire; it is neces
sary to provide against the certainty of death. A fire
policy may never becoine a claim ; the maturity of a life
policy is only a question of time; yet many a business
man seeks after the former, and seeks to avoid the latter.
He insures his stock of goods to improve his credit and,,,
and protect his creditors, yet neglects to in'sure
for the protection of pis family. He loves the 4atter
most, but business habits have taught him prudence in
the ' former case, while want of thought has made him
neglectfulln the latter.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N: Y.
ISSUED DURING_THE YEAR 1879 • . • ,
OVER TWELVE THOUSAD POLICIES
.•, . AND PAID DURING SAME PERIOD
) 1 -
, ...
;.."
Over FOURT E EN MILLION nollari,.;to Policifiolders.
FPM. S. VINCENT,.
TOWANDA.
Wholesale and 'total! dealer In
CBUSZEB„
Forks.
TOWANDA, PENN'A
In the market.
* ENCINO) AND BOILERS
manufacturers of and dealers In
'JOHNSON'S PATENT
CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.
Has removed to
making It his
_~ ...:.'_fix.
Vow Japerflomestfil
H. DijitMAlA,
E
3211 1 Eallt Water St., -Elmira, N.Y.
Ist • :
Floor "- • IVRY GOODS
24 Floor, ' • ifILLMERY
3d Floor CARPETS
4th & SHAWLS
Upper-Boors sceessiblo bs elevitor.
//4-A visit of inspection is respectfully solicited
E DWARD .WILIJAMS,
PRACTICAL PLUMB R & GIS FITTER.
PleFe of business, a few doots north of Post.°Mee.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting. Repairing Pumps of sa
kinds, and all kinds of Gearing promptly attended!.
to. All wanting work In his line should gire.him
a call. " Dec. 4. 1879.
INSURANCE!
C. S. Russp.L, Agent, J;
FIRE, LIFE, AND . ACCIDENT
Issued on the wait reasonable terms.
None _but reliable companiSs represented.
Loses adjusted and paid tnre.
Towsndi, 1879
HEN RI MERCZ~ R,
A_l7llliA CITE VSD
CORNER PA RE AND RIVER STRELTSi TOW A NDA,
Coal screened, and delivered to an'y part'of the
Borough. A LI. ORDERS MOST BR ACCOMPANIED
BY TILE CASII. 11. 3IERCUIt,
Towanda,Dee. I, 1579
THE OLD MARBLE YARD
. ,
•• .
•
' STILL IN OPERATION.
• The undersigned having purchased the MAR
YARD of the late GEORGE MCCABE, de
sires to Inform the - public that having employed
eiperlencid men, he ts' prepared to do all kinds of
werk la the line of
MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES,
'• • MANTLES and
•
SHELVES,
•
•
In the very best manner and at lowest rates.
Persons desiring anything in the Marble line are
invited to call and examine work'. And Save agents'
I commission : , •
' ' JAMP,S McCARE.
Towanda, IS. 211 tr
NEAT' YEAR Krill,*
E. D. RUPIDELL,
.Would respectfully at pounce that he is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Mullock
Minden, and will at all times keep a full supply of
F, R E S It •
•
•
OYST=ERS
Constantly on hand: country dealers supplied at
4 elty rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
' GARDEN 'VEGETABLES, •
•
• - FRUITS, &c.
aiir All Gaols dellviired Free of Charge.
E. D. EUNDELL. •
Towanda, Pa. N0v.27, 1879,
MEAT MARKET!' •
. -
'BEIDLEMANIS BLOCK, BRIDGE STREET,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
DRIED BEEF, FISH, POULTRY,
GARDEN VEGETABLES AND BEERIER pc
Srir ; All goods delivered free of chetze. -
MYERIg D&VOE.
•
Towanda, Pa., May 8. 1879
•
NEW ARRANGEMEN IT
.COAL BUSIN SS.
Ka le n tre n eo ll ll ll'kAT g "la !" f"3211
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, NEAR THE
COURT HOUSE,
Invites the patronage of Ids old friends and the
piddle suer/01y. I shall keep a. asecatanent
of all sizes,. •
prrrwroN, irtianun SOCH _ta A u s e_ AND LOTO
AND SHALL SILL AT 1 •
.LOWEST PRICES FOR. CA Sir.
- • NATHAN' TIDU
' 3lo ll*"4Titri !ITN;
.;
;
IMI
District. Agent,
glusiness tarbs. "
ToW?,Ni)A, PA
POLICIES
DEALER IN
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE
O A. x_,
MYER &DEVOE
Located In
Keep on hand.
THEIR SEASON. kc
II