Zile Patna gemonat. E. B. ITAWLEY., 'EDITOR. IMONTBOSE. IPENNTA r WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14 187 e. Diviocratle Norrdnallons FOR CONGRESS, .T. B. McCOLLII,M, of Susq'a Co FOR PREMIEN -1 ITYDSE, GEO. W. WOODWARD, of Luzerne Co FOR REPRESENTATIVES , C. M. GERE, of Susq'n Co. THERON VAUGHN, of Wyoming CO FOR MOTHONOTAIIV, SC WILLIAM J. PARKE, of Dimook. FOR COMMISSIONER, JOHN FOSTER, of Friendsvilk- FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, JAS. 0. BULLARD, of Brooklyn FOB LL'DI2OII, MILTON GRIFFLS, of Forest Lake Election. Tuesday Octuturr 11. 1870 Democrat', to the Front ! We are proud to be able to say to our readers that the Conference which met on Thursday last rewarded the fidelity of; Susquehanna Democracy, in a manner ; and spirit welt worthy of those who may truly be called Democrats, and demon- • strated the fact that justice, honor, and pure principles, are the ruling power in our party organization. It now falls upon us to show our appre ciation of it by laboring for its success, and by such a voice from the ballot-box, on the llth day of Oct. next, as will show that not one of the noble veterans of Sus quehanna who have fought against Rad icalism, negro equality and corruption for the last decade, has been absent from his post. It is believed by those who are compe tent to judge, that the Democracy of this district never stood upon a firmer basis than it does to-day, and with the labor which should characterize devotion to our principles, is sure of success_ We have now iu this county everything to stimulate us to action ; not only a pride in the suc cess emir cause, but an additional local pride, feeling that a voice trained in the • pure atmosphere of old Susquehanna will shortly be heard on the floor of Congress, if we do our duty. Yon spoke by your Convention as you have not spoken be fore in twenty years, and your representa tives. in the Congressional Conference were governed by that voice, and it was heeded. In view cf all these facts, is there one man in Susquehanna county who claims the name oT Democrat who Will not be forma putting shoulder to the wheel and pushing forward the solid column—yes, and lliteCollum with the rest—to certain victory? We cannot believe there is one who will play the part of spy and traitor. But should there be even one Judas, we say. " Woe unto that man We wish to say to the Democracy of Susquehanna county, that it was the jus tice of our claim, the known honesty, fit ness, and pure Democracy of the candi date we presented, and the certainty that he was the strongest man presented in the district that caused his name to re eeive the prefbrenee. We have many thanks due those noble Democrats of Luzerne who demonstrated the fact that with all the effect that Rad nialism can bring to bear with its mint of money pilfered from the people's treasury, and which has been poured out like wa ter fop its eerrupting influence, Democra cy stands ready to do its duty, and pro tests against negro equality and corrup tion " without money and without price.' Such men are Dr. S. M. Wheeler, of Wav erly, and others whose names are legion, hence we cannot number them here. While Democracy has such pure defen ders, we have no fear from all the corrupt Radical leaders, who have no principles to go to the people with, hence rely upon their patronage and money. It is high time the tables of the money changers, who have so long desecrated the temple, should be overturned- Let us do our du ty well this time. —A popular uprising is expected in My. The establishment of a Republic in France is lighting the torch of liberty. in all parts of Europe. —The telegraph inform; us that both the British and the Austrian Ministers have held official ennimutiimtion with the new French Republic. Only the Radical representatives _of the United States bolds off !' Congressional Conference The Democratic Conferees for 12th Congressional District Pa.. composed of the counties of Luzerne und Susquehanna, met Sept. 8, 1870, at the city of Scranton. Present from Lnzerne, Dr. A. Bedford, Hon. E. Taylor and Reuben Downing Esq.. from Susquehanna, T. Sullivan, E. B. Hawley and J. L Merriman, Esq& On motion of J. L Merriman, Dr. A. Bedford seas chosen chairman, and on motion of T. Sullivan, J. L. Merriman was chosen secretary. The business of the conference was set forth in brief remarks by the chairmar4 l where upon Mr. Taylor nominated lion. S. G. Turner of Lnzerne, and Mr. Merri man nominated J. B. McCollum Esq., of Susquehanna. E. B. Hawley;then Made a feu' remarhs in which . be, set forth the reasons why the nomination .of J. B. \tcColluut deed be concurred in by the Represenatives of Luzerne, and was fol lowed by R. Downing who in an earnest andleonsteona manner,resentedithe claim of the Hon. S. G. Tamer, and the reasons upon Whieh it was based, after: which . ou motion 9f E. B. Hawley a ballot was taken, which resulted as follows; Bed ford, Taylor and Downing voted for • Tnrner and Sullivan, Hawley and Merri man for McCollum. Further discussion then took place, in which all of the mem t hers cf the conference took part, and the strictest hariziony, good feeling antreourt ; esy prevailed, all being equally impressed with the magnitude of the responsibility which rested upon them and their, delib erations, and were actuated by those me i tives only, which were best calculated to advance the pure principles of Dem ' ocracy. The conference was protracted during the greater part of two days, for the express purpose of discussion and to give ample time to investigate the Matter in all of its different phases, and at half past 12 o'clock, of the second day 50 bal lots had been taken with the same' result as the first, whereupon Judge Taylor ask permission to retire for a few moments, and upon his return, announced that Mr. Turner had a communication to make, and by ueoeire.the Tote of the euttiercuce, he was admitted with others and with a maguaminity that could only be looked for from a true and life-long Democrat that he is, he manfully tendered his resig nation in favor of J. B. McCollum, Esq. in the following eloquent manner, amid the greatest applause: Gent/ein en of the Conferenee :—My friend Judge Taylor informs me that you wish to know my feeling and views upon the subject of adjourning the Convention without making a nomination for Con gress. I have been presented by the Dem ocratic county convention of Luzerne through its conferees as its choice for that position. The conference have so ' far faithfully sought to have the choice of the covention adoptild here. I fear that bad results may ensue to the Democracy of this district, if the covention, should adjourn either temporarily or permantly without making a nomination. The rven of ihe whole country are up on this district, and it is important that we should send a Democrat to succeed the lamented Dennison and Judge Wood ward; and it is very important that we should have our cadidate before the peo ple at as early a day as possible, in order that the work of the canvass may com mence, and that every: Democrat in the district may buckle on his armor and prepare for the struggle with the common enemy, which is to be sharp and deeper ate. I have, therefore, concluded that it was proper that this conference should make a nomination at this time. My own feelings should have nothing to do with this, the good of the party should be what we all desire. Susquehanna county through its conferees has presented J. B. McCollum, a gentleman in every way qualified, and whose personal acquain tance I am glad to have made upon this occasion, and we do not fuget that Susqu ehanna is here with claims that are entitled to earnest consideration. In view therefore of all these things and the serious results that may follow by persis tency. I yield my own claims for the general good. Let the conference then adopt the nomination of Susquehanna county. J. B. McCollum. [Cheers.] i If you. gentlemen, should conclude to nominate him, I wish to say upon the cart of my friends, lest they may not have an opportunity to du so for them sel% es, and for myself, that we shall most earnestly sustain him, and I think every Democrat in the county will do as I shall do, take off his coat, go to work, and use every honorable effort to accomplish the election of our nominee. It will be no child's play,we have an artful, unscrupul ous foe to contend with. They have pos session of the General Government, and have their eyes upon this district. They mean to carry it if possible ; but let us show to them that the Democracy of the Twelfth Congressional District are united and invincible. [Cheers.] At the conclusion of Mr. Turner's re mearks, J. B. McCOLLIIM, of Susquehanna County, was nominated by acclamation for Congress, for the 'Twelfth Congressional District. On motion, the Conferees adjourned. The White Man's Party. Under this banner, says the Age, all the substantial victories of The Demo cratic party since the war haveißen won. That shout has aroused the true men of the organization, united them tits a band of brothers and caused reflecting men in the opposition to pause and ask the ques tion, where is the 11rdical organization drifting on the dark and dangerous stream of negro equality ? In answer to this in iry, white men are pointed to the con dition of these States, in which the negro vote is a controlling element. There, an archy and ruin stare the people in the face. Ignorant negroes sit in the Legis lature and fill other offices of. responsibil ity. There, debt is increasing and the material interest of the people' withering under the ban of bad news, improperly administered. There is not a Southern State under negro rule, in which the debt is not increasing and the revenues dimin ished. Further than this, negro domina tion, supported by Federal bayonets, has forced a black man into the Senate of the United States, while negro votes have el evated to Congress men steeped to the lips in infamy, and ready to sell their in fluence fur a price, like meat is sold in shambles. In the South and in the North, this negro policy or the Radical party has produced the most demoraliz• ing effects upon public afraire,:and hence thechange in' the people, AS expressed through the hallOt-box, in all the States which' have voted during -the present year. The change was made effective by the position =tned by the Democratic par ty. The'elevation Of theie , hite man's banner gave the misses, who anr opposed to negro equality, a rallying point. The Democratic party, while, according to the negro all his legal rights'staud on the sol id gronit.ttiat this* !hibtiipiay Roy ernment, to be administered, protected and perpetuated alone by the white men. This is the Democratic platform in all parts of the nation. The voters will rec ognize no other. They will fight under no colored flag. That has been declared on all occasions, where the people's voice has been heard. Not a State has voted which did not endorse this idea, this plan of action for the present and the fu ture. On a late occasion. the Radicals boasted they could carry Kentucky by the negro vote. They expected the white Radical party would be strengthened by a large addition of negroes. Contrary to expectation of the enemy, the State of Kentucky has given majorities in every county for the Democracy. and has gone against the Radicals by 50,000 majority. In others words, the Radicals lost half of their white vote in gaining the negro vote. In order to show how the white man's issue operated in this contest, we quote a few extracts from an editorial in the Frankfort, Kentucky, Yeoman. In referring to the canvass, this journal says: "The Democratic party was urged in whelming for a moment. I could not , , two directions for its line of policy with control myself on thus meeting him !, wihch to meet the Radical party, thus I whom three years ago I saw at the sum- ' strengthened by the Fifteenth Amend- I mit of grandeur. The Empetor was meta . . One was to accept the situation, equally moved. „ vote an the acts and amendments on Ibp ! NANCY, Septembrr 9, via LoNnos, 1 negro question as head issues, and go in i Sc y pt i e i n a ll i s e . t r ed ltl a — h ß il i t iz4ii l i , e o it i i ii i , t on ri t •e h : e m s, t Lx ifit . l l - 1 , I upon the minor issues, with a view to &- vide the votes. On the other hand, the '” L;tudwelir at Pont-aiMousson. The sound men of the party declared they Prussians around Striubmirg have cap- would inter Pose no obstacle to the negn ti f_ re i d ed a r, T r ia t i l l i t e it g yf is n i i , i n i . sitions of war in- 1 voting, but, at the some time, they would not introduce him as an element into the '' ir j Democratic party, nor, as an org,aniza- Sams, Septenda 9.—There are now tion, invite his co-operation or tote. The marching on l'aris ti •'e corps d'armee. I Yeoman then continues : The Radiads The corps of the Crown Prince and one ; " Bavairian corps left Rejour at five o'clock, party having assumed the guardianship The other corps have all been ordered to! of the negro, and taken him to its unsel- take their respective positions ten leagues ! fish arms, organizing him in Loyal from Paris by September 14. Leagues, and massing him by appeals, be- • Rrtmils, i Slpteniber 1 l ,---(SpeCini to gun long before, in ignorant blindness of New York Herald.] —The official report prejudice against the Democratic party, New was rightly called by us the black man•l's of the battle of Sedan shows that four party. In contradistmetion, one to make hundred cannon were taken. The losses i_iflheFr 140,000.ench in killed, wounded, and the basis upon which we propose to make the campaign as set forth in the proposi-; V"' mere, .......- : tion above enumerated, more salient. the 1 The Myri -.... ck Murder,. 1 Democratic party came to be called the , The excitement over the murder or, white man's party. It was no change of 1 voting Myrick and the arrest of Runoff organization, no new name for either. lilts subsided, and.na new dovelopements I The Radical party has always been have been made. The Coroner' s Jury I known us the -niger"party from the use sought to be made of the unfortunate col- has held two or three meetings, but as vet have rendered no verdict. 'lley will ! oral man to advance their selfish ends, meet again on Mondaiy night, and proba and the Democratic party always heel) lily render a verdict. called the white man's party. It wits pc, As we before statetLit is generally con culiarly 60 in the race just closed, and seeded that the two drowned robbers there was no harm in calling it so. ** • were Davenport and Jarvis associates of But the Democratic party went straight I Runoff: forward in its work, as the white man's party throughout the State, stood up for }Waif not giving my satisfactory ac count of himself, he wil undoubtedly be and acted upon the principles and policy held for the action of the Grand Jury already cited ' and the result is a victory, which meets the 19th of September. greater even than the most sang: This iine of ve anticipated.' The authorities are Engaged in an ef our party could ha fort to ferret out the c&etir of Rulloff for shows that the strength of the Democrat- the past few pars, but up to the present is party in Kentucky arose from the fact time have not been stime,4o. that it marched under a white man's ban- Since the above was. written Dist rict ner, and held in its keeping the best Attorney Hopkins and Chief-of-Polk interests of white men. The same e p ost- ' Flynn liave arrived home from Pomp tion, assumed in other States, will pro- : kins coon tv, where they have spent some duce like results. The people are pre time looking np the facts in theease. The pared to endorse a white man's party, it . ' spectacles. writing. etc., were identified as and the Democracy are firmly planted on Jarvis.' The proof against !falloff is corn that rock front Maine to Texas. piety, but the interests if just tee demands that it should be kept teeret for the pres en t.— Ring/turn fon lAvtder. ' Look al the Record I=lB INC cot.LErrons We suggest that the Democratic Con gressional Campaign Committee Lave one hundred thousand copies of Execu tive Document No. 267 printed and cir culated, as the means of opening the eves of those who are blind to the enormities and corruptions of the present adminis tration. Phis document is the reply of Secretary Bontwell to a resolution passed by the House of Representatives on the 21st of March last, requesting that officer to furnish the House a statement of bal ances due from Collectors. of Internal Revenue, etc. It contains eight solid pa ges of the names of defaulliny collectors, in all tree hundred and forty names. Ev ery one is a radical and belongs either to the sort which Congress kept in office by the Tenure of Office Bill, under Johnson s administration, or to that peculiar ciass of Gen. Grant's favorites, the worthies who presented His EsEcellency with cor ner lots, brown stone Ffiluses, fast horses, terrier pups and cigars of rare brands. Ten of these defaulting collectors have stolen from the government 85,033.113. Nearly six millions of dollars of the peo ple's taxes have been deliberately fobbed by these unannointed rascals, whilst the remaining three hundred and thirty did not dip quite so deep into " Uncle Sam's strong box," but carried off enough to make them comfortable for life. Not one of these defaulters has been pmsecuted but all are permitted to enjoy their ill gotten gain in undisturbed security. A few civil suits have been brought, butnot a single criminal prosecution. And th is is the honest, economioal and impartial administration of the government, which we were to have under U. S. Grant. The "Forty Thieves" of the Arabian Nights had their Sesame, but the magic word of the Three Hundred and Forty who have despoiled the government, is Loyality. It would be disloyal to touch a hair of their sacred heads. Only the " trooly loll" may approach them and associate with them. Let the reader obtain a copy of Executive Document No. 267, and verify for himself what is here set down.—Morning Patri ot. Carus Belli. Some inattentive readers are still at a loss to k now what was the occa.sion of the present French-Prussian war. The Port Jervis Gaulle gives the following account of the trouble: France to Prussia—" Monsieus le Prus se, so you vill speet ze Hohenzollern iu ze Spanish soup—eg, mon garcon ?'1 Prussia to France—" 3iein, nein. Herr Louis; Ich nix sphit noting in nopody's soup; it is petter to mind oer own bisb ness." France to Prussia—" Scare ! I am in sult viz your say talk. Mile tonneres, you chef! fight viz me immediate," Prussia to France—" Ach, Oott! Dat ish war. Yaw; veil gome right along. I ephit now in der soup nut needle gnash." " Healing on the Wings," says all who hare made use of Dr. Molar's Balsam of Wild Chem', and by such use been cured of coughs, cold 'bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or consumption. The prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them. • • ' The War. PARIS, September 10-4:15 P. M.— Prussian scouts have appeared at Mon tnimil, west of Chalons,, and at other places. Two corps of 100,000 Men each, are advancing in that nei r hborhocd. The telegraph to Soissons has been cut; It is reported from ton , that fortress was blown up after entry of the Prussians. The inhabitants had previously fled. BERLIN, September 10.—The follow ing dispatch, dated abthe Prussian head quarters at Rheims, hit night, has been received today : More than 25,000 French prisoners were niptutod in front' of Sedan before the wpitulation on the 2d instant. By the capitulation 83,000 prisoners fell into our hands. Of these 14,000 were wounded. Besides.ilie pris oner, 400 field pieces, including, 70 mi trailleuses. 150 siege guns, 10,000 horses, and an immense amount of war material were surrendered. The peace conditions, asprinted by the Gazelle de France, are grossly exagerat ed. Prussia demands no 3,000,00),000, as indemnity, or the surrender o! any position held by the iron-clad fleet King William writes to the Queen de ' scribing his emotions in meeting the French Emperor. lie says -it was ever- J. B. McCOLLUMI By the action of the Conferees, this dis tinguished Democrat cif our sister County has been manic the nominee for Congress. This mak,s our tickets complete. 11:s nomination is it,tower of strength to the. ticket. He belongs to the young and rising Democracy. He conies from the locality where men are Democrats because they love the principles of their party, and bat tle for its asdeudency b give freedom and protection to the masses against the en croachment of a centislizeci power. Mr. McCollum is a .i6,ylong Democrat. He comes from a lineof Democrats who date their antecedents back to the days of the Revolution, and the sun of Domocrut ic sires will reflect no discredit upon his ancestors. We hare known Mr. McCollum for many years, ned in our relations have ev er found him a staunch defendA. ut Dent acratic principles. During,three seperate campaigns we have traveled and spoke with him—the last time during the war, when it required nerve to defend the principles of our party ; yet he faltered not. He is a young man of pure character— of lofty patriotism, splendid talents and an earnest speaker. Those who k lIONV him best love pnd admire him most. As an evidence of his popnlority and personal integrity, and fitness fur the po sition, be received the nomination from his neighbors and friends, without a dis senting vote. He will sweep Susquehanna county. He will create an enthusiasm in Lu zerne that will carry all before it. He comes fresh from the people—he is one of the people, and the Democracy will rally around their standard bearer and elect him by an overwhelming ma jority. He has no money to hay voters, but he has principle, honesty, intellect and a name that is above and beyorid all price. Susquehanna Democracy have stood by Its for eight years. Now, let the Demo cracy of Luzerene take off their coats, and repay the debt by electing J. IL MC COLLUM to Congress.—Scranton Demo crat. —Nowadays, when the Democrats hold the party in power responsible for the leg islation of the country, it 'has become common for the Radicals to whine that they don't endorse the actions of Con gress, either. This is very strange— strange that they did not raise their voices in opposition while Congress was in session, and strange they endorsed the Congressional course of the representa tive men whom they elected. Strange that these Radicals leaders, wire-pullers, and tricksters did not make up their minds that they were opposed to the in come tax and other oppressive measures until after Congress had adjourned. Strange the head, devils of Radicalism did not demand the repeal of; the odious measures at a time when their demands could have been effective. Their whole course is Mange and questionably honest. If the party in power is not responsible for the legislation of the country, who is? new hammer. of the Bessemer Steel Works, aelidirinbirtg, weigghs 88;: - 000 pounds, and cost 200 t • 1 0 0 ma' waders! . Lazerne Convention. At the meeting of the Luzerne Dele- I gates on Tuesday the 6inst. the Conven tion proceeded to nominate for Congress : E.Taylor, Jr. nominated H. B. Wright. H ll.i . : Brad ley ~ B. MeK tine. R. Downing ‘• Harry 'lakes. IN. G. Belding " S. O. Turner. Convention proceeded to ballot with • the following result: let Ballot. 2d B.illott. 28 28 42 49 .21 16 -2 2 I Aright. Turner.. McKune Hiskes.. Mr. Turner having received a majority of the votes mist, deelared duly nom• fluted. , On motion, Convention proceeded to the nomination of President Judge: John Stone nominated G. W. Woodward. H. W. Devenport G. B. Nicholson. On motion, nominations closed and Convention proceeded to ballot, G. W. Woodward W . ) G. 13. Nicholson On motion, nomination of G. W. Wood ward was made unanimous. Bradford County Convention. The Democratic Delegates of Bradford met at Towanda on Tuesday September 6th, and the Milowing is the ticket plac d in nomination : Congress—V. K Piollet. Representative—G. H. Little Commissioner —V. M. Bovier. ! Jury (commis-inner-5. W. Buck. & Auaitor—T. M. Watts. John Baldwin of Pike, and S. W. Lit tie of La/itm . ole, were chosen Judicial Conferees to meet similar ones from Sus quehanna county, for the nomination of an additional Law Judge. r-ier The New• York State Repilblican convention that met at Saratoga, on Wedensday last, nominated Geo. Stewart . L.Woodford for G)vertior-..„Gree!ey having accepted his old position to stay at home. SUPPORT HOME ESTERPRI3K-Ir you do not support home enterprise. how do you expect to he sustained yourself in a home business? Some persons have a perfect mania for going out of town to' purchase that which they can buy at home, and in nine cases out of ten just as cheap, as though a foreign article were so much better tlian the same at home This is decidedly a rank, and detrimental to the town in which yon live. If yon have any money to spare. be sore and use it in your own community, instead of a' foreign. "Live and let live," should lie your motto. The only wa y to build up and keep a town alive is to spend your money at home. Hire home mechanics, patronize home manufacturers and home merchants. Build up your local interests, and all is safe. Ilv so doing von will not be compelled to sell out and go elsewhere to find a live town. Ten years ago Lewis D. Campbell and C L. Vallandigham were opposing candidates for Congress in the Butler district, and there was an exciting race then between -Little Vall" and the "But ler Pony," Mr. Vallandigham. however, being elected. Times have changed since then, and men with them. Now Camp bell is the Democratic no minee for Coil gress, and will he heartily and zealously supported by Vallandigham and friends. We believe that Campbell will be elected by a very handsome majority over Schenck. who was nominated by his party a fortnight ago.—Ohio —The youngest member of the COB gressional House is General Barr, of Mil sissippi. aged 29. and the Yonngt•st Sena tor is aim, from Mississippi, Geu. Ames, aged 35. Amin' palm. Wr What does Beason say I—Tbe little mon goose when hitt.. by a deadly serpent resorts to • err taha piens, eats of it. and escapes the effect of the poison. That Is instinct. buman being. on the other band, mast depend on reason and experience In selecting the means of protecting health and life against unwhole some halinenees. Now, what does scram say on this vital sobJect ? tines It not tell to that to Invizorato and purify the system is the best way to protect it against the Invisib'ppolson which generate. disease? Pundy it does. Thynext no salon is, wheat guide shall we follow in chncling a medicinal safeguard 1 Beason replies let your mimitor he experience_ Well. the experience of eighteen years comprised In one unbroken series of sot -I.lltetnry testimonials wores ns that ilosertter's Stomach Bitters possess strengthening. regulating and antiseptic properties which am not combined in the same happy proportions In any other preparations extant. This therefore I. the antidote to which reason bids us resort when our health is Imperilled either by the malaria which produces epidemic disorders. or by soy other cause, whether inherent and constitutional or connected with nor halite, occupations and pursuits, The venom of a noxious reptile Is scarcely moremobtle find dangerous than that wnieb lurks In foul air and im pure water. So escape the fevers, bilious disorders. dis turbances of the bowels, and other Pericles maladies producski by thaw tusalnbrions element, It is absolutely necessary that the stomach and all the secretive organs should be. so to speak. In a robust condition- Vpon the amount of resistance which the vital system can oppose to the deleterious influences that assail It. the mfety of the health depends, and it Is beenum [bouncer recurra fax tectoonsfer Imparts energy and regularity to the most Importabt (auctions of the nody. that It can be re commended and guaranteed as an Invaluable preventative medicines—Sep. NEW YORK PRODUCE 111.1111KETS Corrected weekly by William llodsdon, 231 Fulton St., New York. Week ending Sept. 10, 1870. Butter, pail 40043 Arkin 34036 Cheese, dairy, per lb.. 12013 •• factory '' 13014 Eggs, per dos 25((826 Flour, per barrel... ... . .. 4.7500.45 Corn meal, 100 IN, 2.2002.80 Wheat, per bushel 1.2001.50 Rve 9501.00 O" (fats 47060 " Corn ... 8 9 @+ 90 ... Hops, crop of 1870 2:1028 Beef, sides, per lb ....... . ..... ....... 20028 " Hogs, 9012 Potatoes, per bbL ' 2.000 3 . 60 Tallow " ................ ...... 90 10 ESTATE 1110TICEfi. I.STATE OF THOMAS KEOGH -4 late of iownstdp. Pa. deceased. Letters of administmtiou upon the estate of the above named decedent having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is given to all persons Indebted to the same to make Immediate payment, and those having claims upon the same will present them duly authenticated for settle. menL MICHAEL COYLE Adm'r. ram tufveasere maim. Auburn. Aug. 81, I 8 0. • `STATE of HENRY BILE Y 1:4 late of Middletown township, Sup's' co. dee'd. LaMar" of admLnistration upon tha estate of tbeabove named decedent having been granted to the undersign. ed,all persons indebted to said estate are hereby n fied to make immediate payment, and those paving■ elaimsagamst the same to present them duly aothcntl• cated forsettlement. TIONORA KILEY Altura. Middletown. Aug. El, 1870.* VSTATE OF JOHN CURTIN, into of ILI Silver Lake township, fiusq'a co, Pa., deed. Letters of administration upon the estate of the above named decedent having been granted to the unrsigneel, notice is hereby given Itoit AD- perms indebted to the risme are requested to make latosediatepayment., sad thaw having debts apoirthe aesenekili present tbetsdig ly attlionstinded fiannittlidnind. . . , , BIUDGET atTpE $$ 1, .1141f02. *at Law mt. 111 M). PREPARE HIL .A.t Montrose, ..e - rvt. 21st. Arrived at New York, Jan. 20th, 1870. The German Ship " Walbeattr.” with a cargo of New and Fresh Animals, imported expressly for Forepaugh's Zoological Institute, which have been added to his al ready Extensive Menagerie of last Season. A large number of New Cages have been built to convey this auxiliary, and now Mr. Forepaugh presents to his patrons Thirty Massive Dens of Living Wild Animals, a Menagerie double the size of any Exclusive Animal Show on this Continent, and larger than any four so called Combinations, that can be found in America. jTHE PROGRESS.—Mr. Forepaugh organized his Show for an American Tour, and started in the Spring of 1867, with the following result: 1867. 16 Cages of Animals and a Circus, (under one Tent.) 1868. 20 Cages of Animals and a Circus, (under one Tent. ) 1869. 2J Cages of Animals and a Circus, (under two Tents.) 1870. 30 Cages of Animals and a Circus, (under - two Tents.) with a corresponding improvement of Stock and Paraphernal la. Success has attended his effort, and the Money bestow ed upon him by a discriminating Public has been ju diciously invested for their benefit, and while others are failing all over the country this Establishment has been gradually growing stronger, and for the Fourth Annual Tour in America Mr. Forepaugh presents to his patrons THE FINEST SHOW IN THE WORLD! ADAM FOREPAUGH'S GRAND Zoological ad EQuestriaii AlinEaton Wednesday Sept krrEuxuoN AT 1, ANI) EVENINti 1T ; O'CLOCK Montrose, Animal Show and Elegantly Equipped Circus ihii 1\ it travel together, visiting tho Cities and T,WIlg ill Lwu seteirnt , . tents, Fuit ONE PIUCE 'OF IDNIISSION. ONE TIcKET FOR 50 ('ENT's .kT)MITs 1'() 'IJ( \ Children unae,r 10 year,: rd ago, 25 ('cots to both THIRTY MASSIVE DENS OF LIVINII WILD ANIMALS! THE 40 IPt GI ITS, Which is exhibited in a tent separate and distinct from the Animal show, and without extra charNe, comprises the very best talent, selected without re t rard to expen,e, from the principal amphitentres of Europe and America, consisting of twenty artists, includiaL: thr.c clowns PROF. FRANK'S METROPOLITAN BAND, Is a specialty of this.ol,anntie Exhibit ion. and we challenge the world to eninpi•te with them in Omhedral skilL They have a complete set of solid silver inslrontents, and a novelty In the music world, invented by Prof. Frank, known as the STEEL MOCTII PIANO, which will be played in the Orchestra and In the ii-1=1...49.1V321 I= o .7FL 0 0 .M .S;.-SU ONT. NO BOMBAST! THE MOST EXPENSIVE AND EXTENSIVE SHOW Don't Format tits Names, ADAM FOREPAIT GII E. D. COLVIN.. ..... -J. E..IYARNER. WBEAREL., , PIINIGESB. • 8. FOR I GRAND D A ENDER TLIE NAND': AND TITLE " of IS.XI-11-7311" Tin.. Gig:inn, Ac -?""c HORNED HORSET ONLY ONE IN THIS COUNTRY FOR 20 YEARS NO EXAGGERATION! Ever scen In Europe, Americo, or in the world 4 PAWS ! • VOILA LE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE: .Manager anal Pmp*tor., . ........ .............. .. —Assistant ➢tanager. Gehend Director:- Trectsurer. • ..... .......... . . . . .......... Agent . 21st,
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