THE REPUBLICAN. .; I,sON 110LC03113. rq .OPUILTOILS C: AS. L. TRACY, JUDSON HOLCOMB, Editor. . CHAS. U. ALLEY, Associate Editor. "Reasonable lazes,iLonesl a !pew:flares, com pelenl officers, mai ni fzierging." Harpers Efttered t. the Past . Office at roaanda u NECOND *ATTER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882. Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. JA MES A: BEAVER, of Centre Co LIECTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford Co JUDGE OF TIME SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Phila delphia. _SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOLT 31: GREER, of Butler, Co CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, MARRIOTT , BROSTUS, oL ..stneastei Republican County Convention. Pursuant to a resolution of the Republican Stand. ing Committee, of the county of Bradford, a Con. 'Tendon of the Republican party will convene at the Borough of Towanda on Tuesday, the fifth day of September next, at one o'clock p. m. to nomi . nate candidates to be voted for at the next general election to be held' on Tuesday the ith day of No. ' 'ember next. Viz; Three persons for Representa- Alves in the State Legislature, two persona for Jury Commissioners, and one person for representative In Congsess, and to transactsuch other business as may be brought before thej Convention, . , . , The Vigilance committees of the Several election districts will call_ jrimary meetings at the usual . places of holding delegate elections for their re spective districts for Saturday, the 2nd:day of Set , ' tember, 168:, to elect by' ballet two delegates to represent each district in said Convention. The Delegate - elections In the several Boroughs, and in Barclay and Ulster! Townshius will be opened promptly at 6 o'clOck p. tn. and close at 8 o'clock p. ra. In Athens Township, third iDstriet, at 3 o'clock p. m. to cluse at 7 o'clock pint. In North Towanda Township at 5 o'clock p. in; to close at 8 o'clock p. m.; and in all other Township Districts at three o'clock p. m. to close at 5 o'clock p. in. The, polls to be keptopen contiuuounly,froirthe first hour mentioned, in each.case, uniti the :last when they shall be closed and the rotes counted and the result certified by proper officers of , said meetings to the chairman of said Convention, and a copy delivered to the delegates elect. The committees of Vigilance are requ'eated to give Written of printed notice of raid primary elec tion and to carefully oqserve the übove rules tp con ducting ,thst same. :Every Republican elector in the cogityis urgently requested to attend the pri mary meetings and takepart in said election, W. J. Youso, Chairman. Ozo. W. IltuNK. Secrceary. VIGILANCE COXISIITTEE Alba boro.—C. B. Lawrence, W. *SL. Foss, C, Churchill. _ Albany—](ilea Osborn, i Alonzo 13enjarnini Will Inin Weed. • Armenia George Covert, Richmond Sweet Charles Ureen. Asylum-11:thIon Hicks, Benjamin Kerrick, Geo W. Kilmer. Athens Boro, Ist Ward—M. N. Nevins, F. L. Khmer, .1. P. Blood. Athens Boro., 2nd Ward—l). W. Tripp, E: M. Frost, J. M. Ely. Athens Twp., Ist A.:Plummer, (Teo. D. Miller, Wright Dunham. _ Athens Twp., 2nd Dlst.—..T, Field, Azel Knapp, Dr. Frank Keys. Athens Twp., zird Dist.— W. H. Flory, B. C. Chapman, John Woodworth. Barclay—John H. Darla, John Ditchburn, Hen ry V. Dugan. Burlington Twp:E--W. P. Dane, P. Burns, Harvey Spencer. Burlington Born—y. ND Dickurman, C. E. Camp bell, John McKeeby.. Burlington West—John . Campbell, Alfred Samuel! 'Whitehead. • . Canton Twp.--J. C.. Roupp, Charles B. Taylor, Clark Brown. Canton Boro.--11. E. Utley; J. N. Orin', J. 11 Shaw. Columbia , —C. G. McClelland, nolli,ter Clark Pahncr. Franklin—Stern McKee. A. B. Crimdall. U. L Smiley. . . Granville-11. 11. 11c . ald, George' Mimeo, Smith May. M. 111 1 .115, Jame,: Newell Go>. TlitiA. BoroDr. C. hi Dtipeziberry, J. P, Bosworth, Sna .til.o9ls. Leroy—s. B. MOITC, Robert Mason, wold. Litchfield—Juhn F. Struble, C. 11. ]krill, E Armstrong. Monroe Born.—l). M. Hinman, E. B. Young, A Owen. Monroe Twit.—Chas. Northrup, Judson Black .. man, Harvey Cummings.- New Albany--J. W. Wilcox, S. D. Steregre, S. "i B. S. Ormsby. ! • Orwell—Wesley Robinson. Vaigtinan Wurkizer, Nation • - . Overiiiri. M. Williams, C. Stecvvey, Molynetix. A. Buswoutlr, W. W. Doolittle' Win. B Stevens. Rikbury-1). 11. - Lariison, P. C. Brown; C. C. :!Thompson. . 1.- Rome boro-114 (i. Wilmot, E. I'. Seeley, / Leon ' ittll Whitaker. , e 1 Rome tounshltCharles Forbes, W. W. Moody, lg. 0...111en. Sheshequln—W. S.'Elsbree, Frank Fought, Wm. Snderi Jr. W. - I hmltlitleld,-D.;' Lane, E. .7. Lewis, J. M: Eames. i I : ' l, • South Creek—Fred Moore, Samuel Thonipsob, Harry Chase. South Waverly—C. E. Pendleton, D. L. F4Clark, W. 11. Plum. epengtiod—Wm. wigc,ton, W. 4. Brown, Ed 'on Harkness. Standing Stone—J. O. Huff, P. 11. Landrneoeer, Byron Wanness. SylraulaClulrles Waldo, Boraee Alexander, James Bristol. Tern' J. B. .Uurtou. Miuttal Dowuasn, Mraw TTrry. ow e • , anda boro—lat ward—James Bryant, Perrin Pennyparker, Charles &Own: Towanda boro.-2d Ward--J., B. Felton, L. B. Coburn, John Dean. - - . . Towanda born—;W ward—Dr. E. H. Angle, Frank Smith, Will Jennings. Towanda township—lt. A. Bostley, 11. M. Davi. 'son, Carey !Toren, • Towanda North—Bishop Horton,John Lane',Win- Told Sluyter. . Troy boro.—John Fb•telier,ll. M. Beak, IL A. Long ; • • •• Bray township—,Thos. Manley, J. E. Strait . , Em. oty Johnson. 'Tuscarora—Nathan Strickland, Lester Smith, Charles Taylor. - Ulster--Jas.Mather, Thos, Howie, Chas. Cote. Warreu—A. A. Abel, N. E. Kingsland, It. L. Beardsley Wells-Ale° Wm..lolinson, M Shepard: , Wilmot-4. E. tiu ek,-Dan'l Ely, Hiram Meeks. Windham—Lot Shoemaker, Jerre Jakeway, A. Boardman. Wyalusing, let Diet.—Alden Lyon, Irvine Hornet H. P. Oaylord. Wyalusing-2d DisteLOeo. Peel, llenr; Hoe kafel low Wm. Biles • Wysox-Ist district—Geo; l'uol, Agron Eddy, Albert Lent, Jr. wynox-2,1 District.—E. C. Bull, F. 11. Owen, Bird Shores. Congress adjurned on Tuesday at 3. p The President Friday affixed his signa ture to a number of measures,' including the act authorizing the erection of a pull, lie building,at Williamsport, Pa., • and the •joint resolution authorizing the .return• of a stand of colors to the Society of the Fifty first Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volun teers. The legislative, executive_ and judicial appropriation bill makes provision for three hundred and fifty additional clerks in *the War Department. • for work on pension cases. . The majority of the nee• clerks will be assigned to duty in the office of the Attorney General and the Surgeon General. There are already over two thousand ap plications. • The leading journals ofiowa that were rhiefly responsible for the';recent victory of the Prohobition liquor law in the in that State now come boldly to the . front and proclaim defiantly their intention to insist upon the resolute, :vigorous, energetic and sweeping enforcement of the law- by the total suppression of the 'liquor traffic, no . matter what the consewnces may be. The sLleton ; of the central transept is all that remains of the Main Centennial Build ing at Philadelphia, and aboutitwenty work men-are engaged in razing it to the ground. , Piles of iron; glass and-,ontamental wood work are scattered promiscuously around the famous structure. A - R(msiderable tiquantity of the iron taken from the build ing has been shipped to Pittsburg. It •is expected by December not-a vestige of the big building' will remain. ' Apparently this year's ''biarrest in nearly every staple is to be abOut -as good and abundant as nature C 11.12 make it. A little while ago the'vrestern fartiers were, sigh ing for sunshine, and since then theyLhave had all they wanted. . lloroxec.ently they *have been crying for rain, and: now - that, also, has been vouchsafed thorn. If mar keting is not a great deal eheiier next fall than it is noir, or has been people will want to know the realm:ll;i The, receipts into the Treasury of the Jnited States from customs and internal ' 1 revenue for each business Any Just week were as follows : Monday , ' •• .. $1,889,554.33 Tuesday.... 1914,449.42 Wednesday 1I 9 • 1 605 866 82 . t Thursday " 1 991 119.10 ~ Friday .... • [1,504;441,05 Saturday ~,,.. !1,444,3/6.51 Total- Daft' avfrage... • It is 'feared that another rou of names must be added to the long list Of those who have unprofitably lost their lives in attempt ; ing to exploie the higher latitudes of •the ,Arctic Ocean. Engineer Melville telegraphs 'that Lieutenant Chipps and his party have lin all probability heen lost. It is enough, and much more than enough. • There should be no further sacrifice of human life in futile attempts , to realize the dream - of penetrating to the Pole. The thing ca-anot )e'done, and even if it could ibe done, no one would be benefited by its achievement. I The hop crop is said to be shoft, this year, . and the prices of hops' , has risen to unpre cedented figures.• In 1878 and 1879, it ranged from 3 to 12 cents a l pound, but within a week or two it has risen to half a dollar. People who had the forethought= or the foresight—last spring -to 'plant an abundant breadth of hops will be reaping presently the advantrge of these big rates. Tho crops in this is stated -to be, in a good' year, 490,009 bales, and that of 480,009 bales and that of Continental Europe 750,- 000 bales, the weight of, each being 7185 pounds. • I It is gratifying says the :With American to find in looking through the details of the vote by which the Senate concurred with the House in paising the River and liakirr bill over the 'President's veto l i t,hat , both of the Penusylvaniri) Senators took their stand with 'Mr. Arthur. Mr. Canieron voted `with the minority in the negative, and Mr. Mitchell was paired with a Senator who would have voted aye. People who believe in honest government, and who think with the President that the extravagance of the River and Harbor bill is both Idemoralizing and un -- Constitutional, will make a i note of that circumstance. Those who are engaged in , a vigorous effort to create a free trade - reaction i against the protective tariff, : says the North • I Anierictin, are now endeavoring to convey the impression that the moverient has sud denly become very powerful in the Sate of lowa, whereas the truth is directly the re verse. ". lowa was-, it is true, 'r i my strongly averse to protection so long as, its interests were.exclusivelfitgricultural. But at the . present time there is scarcely l a village or town of any size in that State on or near the roue of a railway that has not become actively engaged in manufactures' Of some kind, thereby offering better local markets for 'the production of agriCaltnre. Yellow fever, it seems, has 'shown. ; itself in a severe form, and with . great fatality down on our boundary between Texas and Mexico, the Rio Grande. Clies are report-, cal on the American side, at Brownsville, and on the Mexican side, at Metamoras, the death-rate is asserted to be greater than a Havana. So far, Is r iew Orleans has had no cases, except one reported three or four weeks ago, and the city is claimed to be exceptionally healthy.. It is to be hoped it may continue so, and that the infection on the Rio Grande may not coma, any further north. It is remarked that ithe prospect is yery encouraging) for a, heidthy summer along the lower Mississippi, because when yellow fever comes it usually' shows itself seriously before the end of July, . and that date has now been safely passed., i( The National Federation of Labor Unions 'at Washington has just issuedLan address to the trades unions and workingmen's asseni ,- blies of the United States, urgipg upon them the necessity of attending t 8 the se- dection of members of Congress who are in sympathy with the claims lof the labor unions. They do not urge the policyof mak ing separate nominations, btit rather the voting for such candidates from the old political, parties as are willing to pledge themselves to their interests. They also in vite a convention of delegates, one froni. each Congressional district,' : to meet iu Washington on November 15; 1882, 1 for the purpose of selecting a directory of` seven men to formulate their dal* and present them before Congress at next winter's ses sion. The object of this action seems to be . the passage of national legislation in the in terest of a system of arbitrntionT of all dis puted questions between the laborer and the capitalist..' • . An opinion of timely interest was recent ly rendered by Judge Lowell of the United States Circuit Court, in . Massachusetts, with reference to silver quarters and half dollars with pieces cut out and the holes filled with other 'metal. !Judge Lowell holds that such coins are . in .effect 'counter feit, and that whoever sb mutilates them or knowingly passes them-is guilty of counter feiting. The reasoning by which he reach es this conchision is that coins of these de nominations are required to be of certain weight and fineness, and are. not a legal tender if they fall below thaixed standard.'. "If such a coin," he says, "has had an ap preciable amount of silver removed from it we cannot say that it remains a good • coin for its original value, or even for • pro-, portionate value. If, then the hole is plugged with base metal or With • any sub- - stance other than silver this is nn sat of counterfeiting, because it is making • some- . thing appear to be a good coin for its a 1. ) .• parant value which was. nut so before.'t This decision ought to bola timely warning to the rascals who have not scrupled to falai bits of silver from coins to the annoyance and inconvenience of the entire commu nity . . , We publish elsewhere the i vote in each House of Congress on sustaining the • Presi dents veto of the River and Harbor appro priation bill. We think the points upon which the veto is based are well taken. If the Constitution can be, construed so as to confer trpon•Congress the.lpower to ap propriate money, for every inland stream, whether navigable or not, it will not be long before Congress will be appealed to for ' aid from local interests in every section of ;he country, and instead Of $18,004N000, the) suit now appropriated, the sum*will be swollen to $100,000,000. The highest' sum ever before appropriated for this purpose was about $11,000,000. WO give elsewhere the message in full. In the House, the vote to pass the bill over the veto • was about evenly divided, as way also the nega tire vote. In the Senate a majority of the affirmative vote was cast by democratic Senators, of the sixteen negative vote's, twelve are Republican and fitur Democrats. We observe that Senator Catneron voted to gust* the veto, as did MrJ p Jadwin, the . member from this district in the House. Senator Mitchell was alisen and did not record his vote. -Information— . (At t ained- -within ~the pDst i' l iek.l4Alsfies us that the pendentb,,will''-aceept 110. terms upon - _whielt-';a 'settlement of the :existing Ayisiott,iu.theßepublicap.organization. • may be made, alike honorable to' both wings of the* party. # Their pur il appears to be to humiliate rmebody by accomplishing' -the : .defea,c• of.:. the regular State ticket. They • adhere_ to their ultimatimi - 46tiloth tickets avithhravvni-and to, , * re-nOmintrkionja a nevi, convention and refuse to - accept ally other terms. 8,299,747.29 $1,383,291.05 This seems to be amend :of negotia tions, ard pi:Csents the case in .such positive I prin that every'' Republican Neill complicheiici (Ls force and camiot misappr4hend 'th4 situation. 'Republi cans of inOe'pend'Ont proclivities, ~bnt who never desert e ithe principles of . the. • party, will now see the utter folly, :of contrailing to its defeat by voting the Independent (ticket which has no other purpose tail to accomplish victory for the Demoeratic party. We must savc.theißepublican party if possible, and settle personal grievances after ward. The State ist.not large enough for : two Republiesin parties: The "only hope of success is.. by reducing the Independent vote to the smallest pos sible minimum, and to this point the efforts of all Republicans must from this time forwardl be direCted. So long as hope, of compromise had any; foundation we cotinsaled the use'of honorable meatfa- to acchieve a settle- ment upon such a basis . :would prom i4e a restoration of party harmony, butt as all prospect of Such a result seems to lie gone, there is no safe course for Re publicans but to exert .every possible effort for the election of the • Regular! ticket as it is, and we are prepare(' tol do'our share of the work in hand, I MOUNTAIN OUT. OF A MOLEHILL. . ' • •Mr."Pat ; tison's - friends, particularly the committee which N grooming . ' him, are not wise in their generation. : they have stupidly blundered in slunding the key-note . . of his campaign. • Mr. Pattison's official record, as far it goes, is Li:ood, but it rests solely on I an honest effort to do his duty' in a posi tion of no e,Fectitive importance, whose duties are simple . , easily performed and clearly defined by law. . If Mr: Patti son were a candidate for a reelection to his present place, or for something else of a - similar kind, his efficient and high ly honorable discharge otthe Controller ship Would be fit and effective campaign . capital for him: . •• . But it is one thing to keep the books of a city, however well, and quite an nthc:r thing to fill tho "gizooutivo of the second State in the Union. ! The Governor of Pennsylvania ought to be big enough . not to wobble in his seat. He ought to be known forsomething more .than honesty and good 'bOok-keep ing. ,He shotild have an experience with the world,, a knowledge ) of his State; its resources,/ its require inents,.its• people and their best 'aspira tions: And While . no man can be said to have claims on the public recog nition, until there are no longer citi z-ens who deserve well of the State, its Chief Magistracy should be bestowed with some regard to services rendered the!State. Measured by this standard, theleandidacy of Mr. Pattison is ab surd. There are -men in the Democ'ratic party who could have made a sho&ing on this,score,but it suited the party managers better' to. trade on the reform movement in Philadelphia which made ,Pattison a possibility. And it is anoth er silly blunder of his friends that .they.are encouraging the rural voter with hopeful arithmetic 'in which 30- 000 RepubliCaus who voted for Patti son are ninde •to play a ridiculous part. Perhaps it will not i be thought discourteous if it be said that Patti: son tor :Controller of Philadelphia in 1877 and -1880,. and Pattison. for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1884; are quite ,• dissimilar 'propositions. The one st i ood for popular, reform in municipal affair's, and was "part of a e ,..eneralmove on the works of a Com . - mon.enemy.. -The other stands for a merely partisan effort to secure control of the State Government.. .Mr. • Patti son chosen to repre. , 4ent the people of Philadelphia is not .the same man as Mr. Pattison bearing the - standard of . the Democratie party. Broad as this difference is,.it is not the only one. , No National importance attached 'to 'the , reform • movement which put a Democrat in the Controller's office- and made a Democrat Mayor of - the Re publican city of PhilidelPhia. Every body understands that- a -State ca • m= paign, involving ,the election of - Con 7 gressmen and half of a State Senate which is take. part in the choice of a United States Senator, has a direct and pointed National bearing and 'deeply concerns the political parties in .their National relations.. ~Mr: Pattison will notcotrimand the support of the 30,- -000 RepubliCans who made Con e .troller any More than Mr. King, as -- the Democratic candidate "for President ; could gather --in the Republicans ••'.6 ' made hiin Mayor. , Mr- Pattison must stand or fall as partizan candidate. The gaiment • municipol reform will not serve him i the broader arena which he has had the temerity to enter.— The Pi-6,$ PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS. The new School building at Bhmnixville will cost $10,735. The total expenses of • Lytoming county for July amounted to $4,727.33. Tho State Board of: Agriqalture report that one-fourth of the acreage, of Pennsyl vania is woodland. • ' . The loss by thO stri k e to the iron-workers £n Pittsburg ta'date in tbimtttor of wages amounts to $2,010,000, - The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Williamsport in .Septembei. ' ' rted that struill-pox is epidemic at the Alice coal mines,, near Mount Pleas ant, Westmorland county. _ • The officeri of the Pennsylvania Agricul tural Society svened, atr#fice in Pittsburg ; last week to make preparationi for the com ing exhibition. • Dariog a thunder, storm . the other day lid/taint struck the 'Wire tupO in a lfercei county coal mine; and, running down the ^slutftrstecking7 nunibi'r, of 'miners 'at the bottom. - • - - A well knoira dancing mastersd Phdadel phiahas begun'a vigorous crusade against the waltz, which he claims has nove.degenerat. ed .to a shockingly immodest andi (femora*. ing performance. •- • , . . After this year, says the Pitssburg de, the State. Fair will Very probably go to Philadelphia. Last year the exhibition did not pay, because of the large premiums, hat the Society had &fat reserve from which to draV. , . When the arrangement was • made' to have the fair in littidiurgE, it was agreed that it should only be held in two consecu tive years. So the contract 11' expire after the September Fair by limitation. Recently a couple niined Mi. Tartle and, Miss Giunp, proceecled, ' as they supposed,; across the West Virginia line iata Pennsyl vania and were married. . They did this , order c to avoid the . toouble . 'of' getting a linse. After living together for twenty four hours theydiscovered that thrOugh a mistake they had not been out of the : State, and consequently they were not married. They then went back and 'had the ceremony performed over again on ground they were sure was in Pennsylvaania. ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Lieutenant Danenhower, of Arctic fame, writes that he is slowly, 'but be thitdursure ly; recovering his eyesight. Mr. George Y. Seney has given the, Nes bi= Female College,. Georgia, another check for twenty-five thousand dollars, making his gift to this collegee - aggragute one hundred and twenty-five thnuatuid dollars. The Hon. Benjamin Harr.* Brewster, United States Attorney!General, has accept ed the:invitation to deliver the annual ora tien• before the New York State Bar Asso ciation, at its convention in Albany Sep tember 19. 1 • Captain Mayne Reid is• described as wearing odd kinds of clothes, peculiar both in fabric and cut. He has been seen wear ing a !led vest, a high striped collar with points reaching bieyei; and coat and trou sers of equally grotesque appearance. •F. M. Darby, recently appointed United States sub-treasurer at tßaltimore, last week relieved Peter Negloy, who had held the office twelve years. 'The .count of the funds in the vault was completed and the amount . on hand, over -$4,900,000, was found correct to a penny. Lieutenant; John W, Danehower had a consultation Friday with S'eeretary. Chan dler regarding the ramoval to this country of the remains of Lieutenant DeLong and his comrades. The duty will probably be Lieutenant Barber.. who is now engaged in the search for Lieutenant Chipp's party. • Rear Admirable Crosby,- commanlling t;he South Atlantic station, has been 'in structed to transport in nthei flag ship Brooklyn, from Montevideo Ito Santa Cruz, Patagonia, the party of astronomers 1;•ho are to observe the apProaeing transit of Venus. The party will arrive at Monte video from liierpool about October 15. '. President Arthur, Governoi Hamilton, of Maryland; General Beaver, W. 11. Hensel and other distinguished gentlemen have written to the managers of tha.Gran gers tri-State picnic, to be held at Williams' Grove, Cumberland county, accepting in vitations to attend the meeting, which be gins'Augnst 21.' It will continuo in session four4iays. gratifying to learn that the report of Senator Edmunds' intention to retire from public life is without foundation, and that though domestic bereavement will prevent him from again attending al WaShington this session, he has no idea of resigning his position in the Senate. This is , as it should be; for there are few men in the Senate Chamber whom the Peblie..could less 'afford to spare. . President Arthu i r has received' air invite ! . . tion from some of the prominent • business. !nen of Chicago, together with leading eit- I zens of_ lesia, Minnespta, and Wisconsin, inviting him •to visit their • respective States in the early autumn. The gentlemen who presented the invitation feel confident that the - President will accept. It is thought likely that the - trip will ho made sonietime in Septem e•- Friendslof Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll say that When, he undertook the defence of the Star Route in en .he fully believed theif innocence, But the more recent testimonny as to theirguilt has convineed him that he was upholding a bad cause: ConsequeritlY, they say he has determined as soon-as.he is done with the case, to quit the law tuainess'entirely, and deyote all his attention to lecturing - . , • , ' Major George S. Leland, the W - ell.known hotel man, died at the Sturtevant House, New York; at nine o'clockn, m., Thursday, of rheumatism of the heart. - Ho had been confined to his bed since July 3. : The de ceased waS born in Langsford, Vt., and was fortyifour y l ears old at the time of his death. His fiirst venture, in 1850, was the Clinton Hotel, on Beeknian street. Ho next started the Metropolitan in 1 . 852. In 1861 he acted as Chief Commissary to the Army of the Potomac, and Was 'created' a Major by Lit' teoln during the war. In 1864 he started the GrAnd Union Hetel at Sara toga.' Subsequently he came back to New York City, and, after being connected.with the St. Charles 'Hotel, 'started the Sturte - -yant House eleven years !ido, under the. lira} name of • Lewis & George S. Lehind. His brother; Warren 'Leland, is the pro prietor of the Delavan_ House at .Albany.` Deceas4 was a widower, having one child, a son eight years old. POLITICAL' PORTS. .The republican state committee of Now York has decided to hold the state canyon- I,tion at Saratoga, September 20th. Composed of the best , known tonics, iron :'end,einchona, with well known aromatics,• is Brown's Iron Bitters. 'lt cures indiges tion, and all kindred troubles. The eighth Ohio district republicans re ominated J. W. Keifer for congress last week. General Kennedy withdrew, and seconded the nomination of Keifer, and •ed that it be made unanimous, which . done. • 3 . The Wilkes-Barre Union Leo*, rPretends ~ .believe that Pattison can be `electell'eCen shodld the Republicans harmonize, the Democrati get out their full vote. In other words;'Pattison will be elected if' he gets votes enough. If Chauncey F., Black is elected this fall he maybe. the Democratic candidate for President in 1884.. He will then have . an opportunity to shout his Jeffersonian prin ciples all over the land, - and retire to his beautiful home in York for life; The republican state convention oflowa, met at Des Moines, last week J. A. T. Hull, the present incumbent, was noniin' at sec.s.- cd for ___4, of 5ta.....- 7 :', ~ 4,1 , Ai ! o 4 auditor; ainittlitclin!'noi;;;; attorney:. genes, lin4lndgel ' - f 7.'0,40 4 of, the suprenteritcatit. , -:---- ." • - it : - •,.' s : - - ' A-Attre - eure for bapereitebe4 blood, - tam plea, and Silltie,-.,ailmdezionoll ikon* Iron Raters: It ril PrOducel 6 .' healthy color, smooth 'akin, and is stnektelY not Injurious. - 1. The,yory latest p01d,.. iceo; ~ in 4 11 , [,'aril to the tiesidentlid "nanbatiOn 'cd - the - Republinans hi 1$&I antundeit &an Clover nor Fatter, of Ohio, ,'and. ii to the effect that .James O. Blame 4uut la :‘, pr out time ahnost incontestable evidences to as sure bittr-..4..tite- L emminatiowlemiod--tbe litusficns.of tOotibt. , - .• i , , ,-,,, 1 The Pres4entialerleuof;ll3,94-is OW so distmitithat ,ii, b; semen* surprising .to observe the Attention devoted to , James G.' Blaine by tonne, ,Of the ,leading - journals of the country, 0:i the apparent purpose of killing him oft as a oamlidate, :by. fostering and stimulating hitterAntagOant and, pre-' .judices- against idni Onoiy; - intelligent, Re publicans. The natural effect of this policy, is to keep alive a strong . , friendship for i him by'all'whoodinire his ptiblia career.—North 1 American: ' ' • -. • .- I t' • The RePablicanshavOsporied tiara paign inArkansas, and their ffrixpowtsc 'are reported to be good for electing the Gov ernor, Secretary of State and Superintend ent of Public Instruction. Governor Ghur cbill promised -the.: Republicans that they shall have an .hoinst'• • But in Phil ips County, Where the, Democratic frauds have been particnbsrly flaOuint, the bulldo :Mrs and balot:box-stuffers openly avow the iriatention to: defy - the Governoi and. prevent a fair election'. Speaker Keifer in a letter to the conven tion which renominated him defined • the color of his Republicanism in this way: "It is said lam a Stalwart. Republican. If by this is meant that lhave always been un compromising.when Republican principles were involved, the statement is true. If by this it is meant to charge. nu; with be.: Longing to a faction of the Republican platy it is palpably untrue. If lky this it is : pre pesed to. charge me With favoring. either now or in the past, any particular ; Republi cans to the exchision of others, the charge and suggestion are utterly unfounded: If by this it is proposed to charge me with unfaithfulneie to any President or AdMinis tration since I have been in congress, j • it is Untrue. If by this I am to be charged With independence enough to have pdsitive Convictions and to express; them fearlessly; then there isjust ground for the charge." GENERAL GLEANINGS. The loss of-life by the bombardment o Alexandria is reported to exceed 2;000 The total loss of property must be immense . It is stated that yellow fever has - really broken out at Brownsvilie,. Tex. Dr. S. Wearinger, State health officer, is satisfied of the fact, and has started from Ausin to investigate the progress of the disease:, ; Ayer's Hair Vigor is side, agreeabl4! and beneficial. , It is the most-lagant, and its effects are very lasting, making it the; most economical of toilet' preparations. By its use ladies can keep their hair abtmdarit and, natural in color,' lustre, it texture. I Sold, by Dr. H. C. Porter & Son, Towand4, Pa. i A company has been chartered with an; alleged capital Of $100,000,000, to conitruct a double-track air-line freight railwayfrom New York to the Ifissotiri river at Council ;Bluffs, with branches to Chicago and St Louis. The projected ranxid is to be called the "Continental Railway Ccimpa; ay." It is a big scheme. The• most destructive storm which has visited Milwaukee for years swept over the city Tharmao.Y. - ' ll4O - * make' to , ProPertY is variously estimated at from $50,000 to $100,600. William Koppheimer, a fireman at Plin' kinton's packing-house, was Wed by lightning while ahout the building. i. The water in basements rose rapidly, and iii one instance an.4nfant,chll4l was drowned. The Eighth-district schoolse and several dwelling-houses and the schooner Agnes Smith were struck by lightnin l g, and more in. less damaged. The number of paseengerS ar ived at the various ports of.the United tates • during 'the month of 'June last was , 90,971, of whom 84,788 were inmigrinti.,! 3,613 .tciti .om zens of the United States returned . - abroad; and 2,572 aliens not lintedin to remain in this country. -,Tkie •niTber of immigrants for the month of June 1881, wa5.95,535. The total number of immi grants arrived during the year was 789,, 003, being 119,572 more. than' during the previonS'fiv;Al year, and a' :much larger numberthan during any previous in the history of thecountri. ! .' A Great Advertiser 9 BALTIMORE, August 5.--,Charles A. Vogeler, managing partner of the firm of A. Vogeler & Co., of this city, pro prietors of patent medicines, died this morning quite mexpectedly, of typho malarial fever,,in tire thirtylourth year of his age. Mr. Vogeler has for ten years past had 'the reputation of being the largest advertiser in! _ the world gainedin connection with his placing St.. Ja oli',!i Oil on ..the market. His establiihment on Lombard ,street' has an advertising department. in which twenty able- writers and two hundred girls are employed, the latter to mark the newspapers, numhering between eight and nine hundred, which are re ceived daily. 1 Mr. Vogeler was the Originator of the narrative style of advertising, which he first introduced in the. West . and which has since worked i t s way East ward. Among other evidences of his 1 ,„ enterprise was the purchase andlmain tenance of:a steamer, now l .running on the Mississippi and known; as the St. Jacob's Oil," which he 'useu to adver tise his business from. the ' headwaters cf the Missouri down toisen! Orleans The steamer travels ahout.sn the bayous of thee Mississippi and tributaries, giv ing pyrotechnic displays and otherwise rendering famous the great Baltimore firm. Mr. Vogeler, who was also l a member of the firms of Vogelei,Sons dr Co.land Vogeler, Meyers ..& Co., en joyed a marked popularity in this city, whera whera he was probably the best-inoWn resident. Although only 31 years old, his energy and business . tact. enabled him to manage with ease the vast busi ness of the house of which he' was the head. .Thus This spring he sent „ liiii - agents tc Europe, who are nowndvertising the firm's medicines in every . language and in every country on the continent. To night the . Oriole Baltimore Mystic Car nival Society, of which tie &seemed ~ was vice president, passed resolutions of regret and the; Merchanta and ManufaetureistAs4iation will do. the same on Monday. The firm Of A. 1 7grega Vogeler az Son did a basin‘ t ing several millions of . ars per annum, and-it. has been • the policy of the deceased to spend over $1,000,000 per a . buil in advertising.- . , . - VETOED.' . - •Wismaiorox, August The -agony caused, by tbe delaY, of the: Provident' in CoMmenleatmg to - Cangreaslis views on ;the river and harbor bill was ended this afternoon, - at twenty five minutes past four. A ;progress at the time relative to the -proper distribution 'of reports of the tenth census, but-the Oveet4retary;Traden Caused i ceseatin o tie bore in his band a roll of manuscript, in brown ,wrapping paper, whiell he 'held aloft !while ::''await ing recognition by the [ Speaker, an d Was observed whispering the•coittents of the ling to several Rep. resentatives seated near hint.. The House b' came serious in an instant. and Speaker Reifer'har: i led Clerk . Mc- Pherson the message, u d he at ()nee began the reading. N Cover ten min utes was, occupied in it 3 delivery and the silence. in the Clutber was only interruptcd - once This was when the clause was read to the effect that as the bill became :Ore objectionable the more support-it would receive; A numberof the members said audibly:' "That i ccirrect." The full text of the message was as tollows: . ' VIE VETO NE9B4OE. f. „_,i vi To TgE FIOWIE OF REPEENENTATIVES: Havinewatched with .much interest the .progress of House bill No. 6,24.2,i entitled "an act making appropriatti for the construction ; repair and pres r vation of certain works on river ,and liaibors'anil for other purposes,"'and having since it was received carefully examinei it, after mature Consideration I' ani constrained to return it herewith to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, without my signa. ture and with my objections to its pas-' sag_ ?..Zany ' 1 . Many of the , appropriations, in the bill ate clearly for the general welfare and moat beneficial in their character. . Two of the Objectslor which', provision is made wh by 'me considered Ire so important importantt at I felt it my duty .to direct to th m the attention of - Con mach! In` V annual message in De cember laci . t,l urged the vital impor tance of legislation for the reclamation of the marshes and for the- establish- . ment of the - harbor linec along the Potomac Y front. In..' April . last, by special message, I' recommended an appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi river. 'lt is not :-nec essary that I say, that when &my signa ture would make the bill -appropriating for these' and , otber valuable national objects a law it ialhh great reluctance and only under a sense of daty that I withhold it. , My principal objection to the bill is that_ it contains appiopriations.for pur poses not for the common defence or general welfare and wllich do not pro inote commerce among. Afie States. These,provisions, on the contrary, are entiiely for the benefit of the particular localities in which it is proposed. to mak ;the', improvements. lj regard such appropriations of the public money as beyond the powers given by the Constitution to Congress and the Presi dent. I feel the' more bound toy, withhold my signature from the bill because of the peculiar evils which manifestly re-, suit from' this infraction the Con stitution. Appropriations! of - this nature to be devoted purely to locals objects tend to an increase in,'number and in amount. ' As the citizens of. one State find the money—to raise which they In ;common with the whole country are taxed— is to be expended for local improvements in another State, they demand similar benefitsfor themselves, and it is not unnat ural that they should seek to indeninify themselves for such use of the public funds by se curing appropriatiips for similar im. provements in their own neighborhood. Thus as the bill becomes more objec tionable it secure s support. This result is invariable , - and necessarily follows a neglect to observe the _con stitiitional limitations inelitosed upon the law-tkaking power. i Thsl appropriations for river and harbor improvement§ have, under the influences to which 'II have alluded, inoreased year by year out of propor tion to .the 'progress of the country, great as that has been. In the adregn, te appropriation was $3,675,- 5 •in 1875, $6,648,517.50; in 1880, $8,976,500, and in 18814 $11;451,300; while by the present act there is appro priated, $18.743,874. , While feeling every dispositionto,le,ave to the legis lature the responsibility of determining whataniount should be appropriate . a. for ,the purposes of the bill so ' long as the appropriations are confined to ob-f jerts indicated by ,, the grant of power,l I eannotescape.the conclusion that a§r a part of, the laltigmaking power 9f the} government the duty devolves, upon me to withhold my signature from the bill .containing appTopriations which in my opinion greatly, exceed in amount the needs of the country for the pres• eat fiscal year. It being the usage to provide morieY for these purposes by annual appropri ation bills, the President is in effect directed to expend so large an amount of money within so brief a period that the expenditure cannot be made econ omically and advantageously. The extravagant expenditure of public moncils an evil not 'to be measured by the value 'of that money to the Peo ple whO are taxed for it. They suit- tale a greater injury in the demoral izing effect pmduced upon those that are entrustad with official duty through all the ramifications:of government. These objections could be removed and every constitutional purpose readily obtained should Congress enact that one-half only of the aggregate amount provided for in the bill be appropriated for expenditure during the fiscal year and that the sum appropriated be, expended only for such objects named, in the bill as the 'Secretary of War, under the direction of the President, shall determine; provided that in no ease shall the expenditure for any one purpose exceed the sum now designa ted by the, bill for:that purpose. I feel authorized to make this sug gestion because of the duty imposed upon the President by the COn4; , ition to recommend to , - the considered° of scingmei Such Measures as he shall judge " n ecessary i and expedient and because - ifis my earnest desire that the public works" - which are in progress shall suffer, DO iniury: Congress will 'alSo . coaverie again in four monthg, when this , whole inflect will be open for' their Consideration. Cuanza A. AnzMin. ,EXECIITIVE MANSION, Augustl 1882. , 1 PASSED °Tun Tao vino. The tall was taken up on Wednesday, the 2d, and wool over the President's veto by the following vote : (Denumrats in italics.) • IU THZ 111017C1C-•211111 Athos, Tenn. Onenther. WL. Rice. Ohio. Restmotr. Outdo., Ark. Rice, No. ,Rayne; ea. Hammond. N. Y.Rice, Mass. Blastula. Pa. Burnet. Ps. Rich, Naas. Blecidiens. Ny. Has. 46 Na as . Richardson. N Y 14. H N.J. Ritchie. Ohio. inis a t a .l l tt Rue' Robirtsen, L. Bosijaa, 31Lus; mg* plo. Robeson. N. J. I I . Brewer. - N, J.- Huellowiyils;ltdiallrialw, Car:' Neck, Cldu • Hender4olloll RPM& Bickner, Ma. . Hepburn, lowa.. Sninberier Pa Barrows i Mich. Bernie* Ma., Sherwin, LII„ Bigtterwdstb, O.Ho Ottßittl Md.'. ,Bilieatina, Tent . Hoge, - 311. Va. Bistilieuni, Mits. Florr;;Mich. Chandler. lisiiii.Horym, Tenn. Spaulding, Mich Craationi Rich. - Spaisi Gs. Carpenter, Temp. • lipearisr, U. I. Chapala*, Md. Jones, Art, Stephens, Cluseists, Os. Kenna. W. Va. Stone, Mass. • Crapo.Maas. King, La. Strait. Minn. Craven:, Ark. Lalhass, N. C. Talbott, Md. Celberson, TesuLewls,lll. Taylor, Ohio. Cullen. 111. Lord, Rich. . Townsend, Ohio Davis, 111.. Lynch. Miss. Tacker, Va. Dawes, Ohio. Marley, H. C. Cptoos,;„Tezis.• Demon& Ind. !Manning, Miss • limier, Md. Denskr, Wis McClure, 'WO.' Irance,,N. C. Dibrell, Tenn. ' VanAernain N.Y ;Dsinss;' Ark. *Cane. 3ld. VanHdrn, Mo. Minimal, Illua. McMillin, Ten*. Walk Coon. -Bilis, La. , Milis, Texas - Ward, Pa gnat:, pa ; • Gams. , d--- - •Waslitiaritillft" Bohn, S C. O'Neill, l'a. Webber, Rich. Farwell, Iowa: Page, Cal Wellborn. Tens.. Foals, Mo. parker, Y.' White, Ky. • Forsay, Ala. Papaw, II." Williams, Wis. Felker**, Terin.Plerce, Ind, • Ala. Garrison; Va. .Phelps; Conti. Wilson. W. Va. George, Gregov.Pound. Wis. 4 Wise, Va.-122 Gibson, Ds Began; Texas. . - - NAYIt. • Ande,rson. Ct. Hewitt, N. Y. Reed. Me. Bdateat, N. Y. , Dill, N. J. Robinson, Mass. B/osat. Gs. • • Hiscock„ N. Y. Itobineon, Ohio. Briggs, . • Lbliman, Ind. Robinson, N. -Y. Browne, Ind. ' //a/chins. N. Y. Rya*, Ks. Bahian; Pe. ; Jacobs, N. Y Scales, N. 0, , Buchanan, Ga. • Jadwin. I*. Smith, Pa. Caldwell, Ky Kaason, la. Bprinher, Campbell Pa. Ketcham, N, Y. Stockstager, iCoterielc, Ind. Klotz,•pa. rownshead, DE, 'Converse, Ohio. 'Leedom, Ohio. Turner; Ga. Cos, N.Y. Laferre, Ohio. Tyler, Vt.. ; Deering, la. McKinley, 0. Illidegraff, Ohio. Dingley. Me. Miller, Pa. llpdegniti. Is. ~Knaentrosil, Pa .Viachler, Pa. Warner, Tenn. "Fisher. Pa. - Norcroaa, Massilillthorne. Tenn. Dadshalk, Pa. Peelle, Ind. .Willis, Ky. • Hassawnd, Os. Randall, Pa., Willits, Mich. Hardy N. V. 'Bay. N. H. Young, Ghia, Haszell, Ks. • —SO The following members wore .pairod. 'Alberto*, Ohio. 'Geddes, Ohio. Meldrow, Miss. Aldrich. 111. • Heilman, Ind. Meson; Mo. Araute/d, N. C. Humphrey, Wis. Martin, Del. Barr. Pa.* Hall, N. H.` Nola*, N. Y. Rand, Mo. Hobbs. N. C. . Neal. Ohio. Bragg, Wls. Honk, Tenn. Orth, Ind. Bea, N. Y. Herbert, Ala. Pettibone, Tean Bahhoarcr. Pa. Hardenburg,NJ Prescott, N. Y. Cassidy; Nev. Hewitt, Ala. Pacheco, Cal. contagion; Md. • Hooker, Miss. lituwell, Maas. • Curtin, Ps. Jones, N. J. • Richardson, S. Cr Carlisle, Ky.. 'Kelley, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Cobb.lnd. Knott, Ky. Sinitb, Clark, Mo. Lindsey, Me, Shackelford, N.C. Clardy, Mo. Lacey, Mich. Spark, ID. Cutts, lowa. Lam, Me.. , - Steele, Ind. Chace, R. I. , Miles; Miss., Singleton, 111. Cornell, N. Y. McCook, N, Y. Seoviite, , N. Y. Davidson, Fla. Moore. Tenn.. Schultz, Ohio, Darrall, La. Morrison , Thompson, lona Desendoil. Va. Mason. N. V. Thompson. Ky. Bawd,- N. 0- . Moußan, 111. Themes, Dl. Dwight, N, V. Morse. Mass. Wise. Pa. Frost, Mai Morey; Ohio. Wodd, 8., N. Y. • Farwell, H 7. Money; Miss. The announcement of the pairs by the Clerk WIIS accompanied by no statement as to the way in .ixhich the paired:.members would have voted, but. it was st+d on the floor that Messrs. McCook, Morey, Prescott and Cassidy would have voted in the nega tive, and that Messrs. Pachoco, Thomas, Russell, Frost, Martin, Covington, Afuldrow, Hooker and Money would hnye: voted in the affirmative. IN VIE BEIATZ—IffiAIL, • Aldrich, It. I. Ferry. Mich. Miller,Cal, • A/llson; la. George, Miss. - Miller, N. Y. Anthony, H. L Conan, Md. ' Pugh. Ala. Brows, Oa. . Grover, Oregon. Ransom, N. C. Batter. B. C. Hampton, B. C. Saunden, Neb. Can, Fla, Hoar, Mass; Bowyer. Wis. Camden, W. Irk Jackson, Testa. Sherman, 0. Cameron. Wis. _ Joao', L. Slater, Oregon. Cockrell. Mo. Jones, Nev. Jest. Coke, Yens. Jones, Fh. Vorhees, Ind. Conger. -Mich: Kellogg. La. Wailer, Ark. Davit, W, Va. MeDill, Is. Williams, Ky. , Dawes, Mass, McMillan, Mian.ilfhtdom. , Farley, Cal. Maxey, Texas. ' —4l - Neve. • • Bayard. Del.. Hanisoti, Ind. . Pendleton,, Ohio. Blair, N. H. Hawley; Corin. Platt.' Conn. Cameron, Pa. Ingalls, Ks. Rollini, N. 14. DAUB. m. Logan; Saubbury, Del. Frye, Me.. Morrill, Vt. VanWyck. Neb., Hale, Mo.:, • —1 Messrig. Chilcott Col., Horrid, Tenn.., Plumb, Its., lapham, N.Y., and Beck, Ky.,' who amiounced,that they would have voted 'no, were paired with Messrs. Grooine, Md., -4olgiston, Va., Fob-, Nev., Laing', Miss:, and Hill. Ga., respectfully, who were ab sent. Mr. Garland; Ark., in the affirmative, was paired with Mr. •Edmunds, Vt., in the -fiegative, and both, were absent. Mr. Vance, N. -C., who would have voted aye, was paired with Mr. Mitchell, Pa., absent. Mr. Sewell, was also paired. • , 1 • uscolundaloy. fl. 1101:78.E. . -' } Year. Nays. Paired Republican....,. - G 8 28 34 Democrats.... Y........... 54 29 38 Greonbackers.j.. .. ....... 1 1 ''2 I. Republicans - 18 112 5 Democrats 22 3 9 Independent THE LATEST WONDER. A Washington paper contains a sen sational report that an invention of 'startling significance and im portance has just been patented. The invention consists of piling up layers' of light upon each other by means of mirrors and producing intense, heat: One who observed the process, says: .In t less than ,30 seconds a thin curling puff of smoke gave evidence of the experiment. Ili a minute the board was bursting out in flames.-, The focup wes' then ,shifted upon the zinc: In a few moments it began to turn color, as if anxious to get away where it was cooler, and then, 'in less than three min utes, 'the entire 'surfa - ,Ce covered by the focus was literally melting drop by drop. To : melt zinc it requires a -temperature of 700 degrees Fahrenheit: An official of the Patent Office whose opinion was asked as to the importance of this invention spoke' somewhat diS respectfully-of it and said: The fuse of mirrors, both curved and flat; to .ac cumulate and concentrate the sun's rays, is about as old 'as -the sun itself. EriessOn's solar iengine is perhaps the best, application of the principle., The French have of late *ears done much in this .direction: - At the, exhibition of 1878 some very, interesting machines were exhibited. . Aire and Learn': It is estimated that there are over two thousand million chickens hatched in the United States every year. But ? not mere than half 'of these chicks reach the size when they are fit to market. The pip, 'gapes, cholera, etc., kill millions of yoniig chickens'every year. / These diseases can be cured by the use of Phenol Sodigne. For sale by , druggisti and general store keeperi. See adv. , 1 A Weal., Complexion Can he had by every lady who will . use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating' the internal organs and, purifying the blood— gniFkly removes pimples and gives a healthy 'bloom tq the cheek. Read about it in other column. . • - Asspeoponce Zierepsted Gray hairs are honorable . but the prema ture • appearance is • annoying.' ',Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance Iy 'restoring the youthful color. Rose Cold and Hoy Ferer. Being Seriously troubled with Hay Fever dud Rose Cold I tried Elys Cream Balm, and was surprised • hi:Obtaining ahnst im mediate relief. I earnestly recommend it to all similaily afflicted: W. P. *nue, Druggist, Metuchen, H. J. • ' Having been with Hay Fever for Years I gave Ely's Creali Beim atrial; was much benefited. I ha*e had no attacks since using it. E. It.4Aucit, Editor Car bon Co., Demtrat, Mauch Chunk, Pa. For years I have been afflicted with Hay Fever, from early ill August until frost I . was induced to give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The relief was indnediate. I regard myself cured. G. Smits:tun, Supt. of Cor dage Co., Elizabeth, N. 4. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils witli little finger. MOTICF.-To all whom it - may con cern; take notice, that hereby forbid all persons harboring or trn*ting Lucy L: ganith, of Leßoy twp., at my expense. u I will pay no bills f her cOntracting after . thii date. CIINIIS D. EIRITIL Leßoy, Pa., July iltb, , 1_•• • . 1 4 • 0: - , :KIM- :-• POWDER. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Howlllasixo Pownra Co.. 100 Well street., N. Y. I 2041Y4 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY R. M. WELLES, Wholes&leead:Blitall Dealer, ITQWANDA, PA Spring,Tooth Harrows •• • Just received a car load i of superior harrows. Now is the time to buy the best harrow you ever saw for preparing your Buckwheat and Wheat grounds. One will ; pay for itself in one season. • Sulky Spring Tooth Thri-ow4. With and: without SEEDER ATTACHMENTS. Severslrof the beet kind of these convenient harrows. Would invite particular attention to the Miller and Albion Sulky Harrows - and seeders. 'THE I 1 Wiard Chilled) Plow, Theo best 'of all' plows. SIDE HILL II I'LO4S'S. I 4 -, 1 MIEN P.ONVAS, cheap and good. Send tar Call and see my Whitney Open and Top Bug gies, Gorton Carryall; and Platfcrm"Wagons. bare Wagons as good as you Can wit made to or. der, and at much less prices. All warranted to be durable '• whale:bone " Wagons. Auburn Farm Wacrong • The beat Farm and Lumber Wagone S n the market ial inducements to cash buyers inf .all 1 In niy Hue ! ,good l'a PI, r load of Fresh Cement. , Sheathing . and 14ing Papers. Vermin Proof Carpet ,Lining RRJARETi MIXED PAI'NTS! wing Machine and Reaper Repairs. Write rices and circulars, or call and see mei 111. WELL-S°.. wands, , June 22, 1882-tf. T . • EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that thorn have neon flied in the Ince of the Register for tho Probate of i lo W i ll s and granting Letters of Administration'in and for the County of Bradford, State of Penu ry' ,ania, accounts of administration . upon _ the foll Owing estates, viz: r - - . Partial: account of-E. A. Cora , y, guardian of Delinsou C. Salisbury, minor child of dereme S. Salisbury. . Partial account of E. A. Corny, guardian kof Mrs. Elizabeth C. McGowan (formerly, Elizabe C. Salsbury). daughter of Jerome S. .Salsbury; decd. Final account of Harrison Flack, administra to rof Justice Ackley, late of WAlusing due- . eased. t Final account of 2, F.Valker and Phobe Camp bell, administrators of George J. Campbell, late of 'Athens, deceased. Final account of Marvin Lovelace, idtainistra tor, &a., of the estate of Allinson Lovelace.; late of Sheshequln. deceased. Final account of Charlotte Chilton, executrix of George W. Chilton, late of Asylum, deceased.' ring account of Itowen Munn, administrator\! of Elijah Munn, late of Litchfield, deceased. Account of .I.ohn F. Means. trustee of: John and Sarah Adams, children of John C.' Adams deceased. Final account of Orrin Peters, surviving ad ministrator of Comfort Peters, deceased. Final account of Daniel Dines And John Vro man, administrators of Frank Bunyan, , late .of Granville, deceased. • . - Final account of L.' D. Montanyti, surviving -. administrator, &c., of George D. Idontanye, late of Towanda Borough. deceased.. Final account of G. 11. VauDyke, administrator of Isaac 11. Vannes., late of Ulster, deceased. Final account of A. B. and B. I. Ridgway, ad ministrators of Debin Ridgway, late of Wysox, deceased. • • ' Final account of Elizabeth Shell. adminiatra tea of John randrizer, - late of Sheshequin. d ec , eased.' ,•:, ; . Final Secount of Chance H. Johnson, guardian of Isaac E. Johnson. ' . a • Final account of G. Brink, executor of Clarindis;3l. Ashton, late of Lellaysvillo, dec.d. Final account of A. 1). Foss , executor of Geo. B. Foss, late of Alba. deceased. Finalaccount of R. P. .11111, administrator of Perry B. Pratt, late of West Burlington,. doc'd. Final account of Andrew Macumber, adminis tiator of Lucius Macumber, lato of Wyaluaing, deceased. , pins! aecomat of Miles Prince and William Snyder, executors of Mausou Mabree, late of Warren. deceased. Final acdonnt of A.-J. Thompsori; executor of Joseph HUmphtry, late of Sheshequin. deceased. Final noCouut of Delos Rockwell, adrniniitra. tor of tsar B. Moore, late of Troy Borough do. ceased f . .1? • Final aceonut of Charles:. Strange, e xceltar of J. N. Cool;, late of Springfield, deceased. Final account of 11. M'. Pruyne, guardian of Adiietta Miller, minor child. of William Miller, deceased— Final account of It. ' dI. I,!ruyuc, guardian of Ella A. Miller, minor. child CI William Miller; deceseed. , , Final a cc ountcu of I. E.. Wood ruff, administratOr of the eitsto Of Aluaon'lullcr, late of Wysluslng deceased. ' - - . Final account of H. C. , Brigham, administra torlaf Ilorace Youug, late of tinxitnneld, dec'd. • Final account of Joseph Thigh and . U. Chafee, executors of Ossain Pease, late. of. Pike, dece•sed. • Final account of W. I. Barrowcliff, adnilnistra tor of Wellington Barrowcliff, late of arora, deceased. Final account of S.ID Steriger, administrator of Daniel Burdick, Iste of Albany, deceased. - First partial account of D. S. .-11Ingos and George W. Benjamin. executors of Betay Smead late of Asylum, deceased. Final account of J. J. li'annoy, administrator Eliza J. - Bayden, late of West Burlington, deed. Final account of Seth Dustin, 'guardian of Estella Benson (now Estella Everson), t daugh ter of Chester Benson, - deceased. - Final account of E. T. For, executor of Catha rine Brady, late of North Towanda, deceased. .Final account of Albion Budd, executor of Sherman 0, Berry, late of Springtllld. deed: Final account of B. B. Hollett. administrator, &c,, of Jane Blackman, late of Monroe township deceased . Final account 'of 11. A. Cue. administrator of Harriet It Case, late of Troy, deceased. Efnal aceoniit of 11. A: Case, administrator of Ephrsm case; lato.of Troy, deceased. .' Pinta account ofof. Jeremiah Bally, guardian of ids 31chlea1 (now deceased), it minor child of Chas. McNeal. deceased. I , . - Final ACCOUIIC of V. B. Wilcox. executor of A. V. 'Wilcox; late of Leßoy. dedeased.. Final account of Margaret Lyon, guardian of Ha on B. Allen, minor child of Noah Allen, la M or Wyalusing, deceased.. Final account of F. L. Landon and V.' 8. don,:exeCU tors of B. 8. Landon, late of Canton deceased. And - the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Bradford County. at an Osphau!• Court to b held at Towanda for *aid County, on Thu •, ay, the 7th day September, A : D. at 2o' Ott r. az., far confirmation and allowance. . • JAMES 11. WEBB; Register. Re biter's Office, Towanda, Pa., Aug.-10, len. A , .• A tDITOR'S NOTICE. Jathes • ;Foxe's executor's vs. 8. A. Randall .and J: S. Manley. N 0.487, December . Term,' liff3. "tub bed MAnley's executor vs. Caroline Hanley. a to. 261, February Term.-1876, Court Common Pleas Bradford County. The undersigned. an Auditor appointed by said'Court to distribute funds in hands ; of Sher iff arising from salWof real estate of defendants In each of above cases, wall attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Towanda bor. ough on THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1887. at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all serious having claims against said fund must ;present the same or forever im debarred from coming in upon thewame. I. MoPHERSOIC Towanda, Pa., July, 13,1882: Auditor. SUSQUEHANNA: COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The fall term of_the twenty ninth year will begin 'MONDAY, AUGUST The faculty Usbeen•. enlarged, _buildings thiroughly • refitted and accommodations in creased, and the school litted 'to axotamodate Dais growing patronage ... The attendance Du nearly doubled in seven years. •For circulars. catalogue, or other. particulars, address the - Principal. EDWIN E. QUINLAN. A. M. Tominda, Pa; Rath* Time.fiablez. BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLE. TAKES ESTICT JAN. 1. 1814. THAI NO . 10 Way sian. Ei2l • .1 TIGUNS ; kiC 0 1:111, - lITATIONI3. 1 - 1 ---- -- t . A ttoni, I . A.M. , P X A.H.31/t.. Towanda Dew 6.17 its 9.osiDep. Monroe...• Ar. 646: 33) 9.04!At, ....Monroe.... DI. 6,41 t 3.21 8.69,1 " Masontown .. , 6.47 i 3.23 6.64," Greenwood d •• 6,62. 3.40 B.4ci " •—:;wastspea 7.00 , 3.41 sg.3B, .s. ," ; • 7.11011.14 .8.331 is rAmolts.. . ••07.16.03.56 8.311 LonnirelleyJunc . " 7.1* 4.01 7004 Ot Lienst. , k 1.1111- 4.16 • rtcates that trains do not l i . tic .4:‘, 21n42 . finy't and Ears, Barelaja• LEHIOM VALLEY & !YANA. AND, NEW YORK. RAILROADS.- . . ARRANGE:UST OP PASSENGER TO TAKE ZIPPEOT JAL lit 1882. • • - ItAIiTWARD... •' • . ________ r 1, • ', 1 • i sTA-nown. 15 : 9 ! 9 , 1 • i 7 , # --..... .••••.•• • • . • - • *, . • .........+ a... 4 , ..M.,A.M.4.X.1P.M. Suesio lama Fele . ' ' 1 2.051 7.20 t 7 15 2.50, 5.2.5 1 ! 9 . 2 4 11430hister ' ' 5.15110.051......1 .... Lyon.... '- r . - 6.50 , 11.55 , I° .... f •••-• Geneva 0.55.11.30' ..... Ithaca 8.331 1.00. I Auburn 5.1511.05 ..... Owego... 5.50 1 1-351 1. . .. Elmira • 0.101 4 .‘ 5 1-5-u0i . 3.i5 Waverly .. 9.4.5 1 2.10 ; 9.40 t 4 16 Sayre • • 10.10- 2.3010.00? 4.30 Athena .! • i 10. 224'10.061 4.54 Milan .....'10.15 1 ... Mater , ' .. 10.2.51 .. reminds ' . - 1046: 4 001043 1 505 Wysaukittg 1 '. ~.. 10.54 i 5.13 Standing 8ton• 11. 4 03. . J aummextelil 11 5.R5 Frei:chlorin- ' . , . 11.1 2 W • • Ki 1,11.3 0 11 5.43 La e • . 11.42 11.61111.50 1 Gm Skin er's F.ildy ........ .: , . .. . ... 111.53 6.07 Mesh pen ' • .,...........: 1°. 4.12,12.10 6:43 Me laxly 12.16' 6.28 Tuitchannock 1 1 12.23 6.35 1 1.00 7.10 LaGrange 1 1.10 7.20 Palls , 1.21 7.35 1. & B Junction .. ... 1.051 6.101 1-.45 8.65 lifiC.t .4-Barre.... 1.35 5.30; 2.20 8.35 Mancii Chunk 1 3.45 7.351 4.50,11.00 Allentown . 1 4.44 1 8.29; 5.5312.60 . I Bethlehem .. .. . 5.001 8.45 , 6.05 12.15 Easton 5.30' 9. 00 16.40312.1, ,. - Philadelphia 6.5510.40; 8.401-2.30 New York 11.05 1 , - I 5.15 1 3.3' AA!. P.M. P.M.P.M. . . WESTWARD. STATIONS New York. Philadelphia• .. Easton 134ithlehoni dllentowns .......... Mauch Chunk..... Wilkes-Barre • !L k B Junction Walls . .Lairange • Tunkhannock litchoopany •Meshoppen igkinner•s Eddy Lsccyville 'Wyslusing Frenchtown Bummerfield .., Standing Stone.. .. Wysanking ..,... .., ........ Towanda ' -_ • • ' Ulster ' ' Milan • , Athens . , Sayre.. Waverly . ... Elmira • Owego , Auburn Ithaca. J.. Geneva Lyons ...,.. Rochester Buffalo • Niagsxa Falls No. 32 leaves Wyalusing st6:oo, A. IL, Frencb tilswn 6.14, RummerSeld o.23,Standing stone 6.21 Wventiking 6.40. Towanda 6.33. Ulster 7.66, Milan 7:16, Athena 7:25, Sayre 7:4C, Waver ly 7:55, arriving atiElmira 8:50:, A. N. 31 leaves Elacira 5:15 P. Y. , Waverly 6:50, Sayre 6:15, Athens , 6:20, 3111 an 6:30. Ulster 6:40, Towanda 6:55, Wisanking 7:03. Standing Stone 7.l4,_Rummertleld 7:22, Frenchtown 7:92, arriv ing at Wysinsing at 7:45.,a. 31. 'lnnis 8 and .15 min daily. Sleeping cars on trains 8 and` 15 between Niagara Fails and Phila- delphia andlbetween Lyons and New York with. out changes . . Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Megan Falls and .Philadelphias with out change, and through - each to and from Rochester via Lyons. STEVENSON, Supt. Batas, Pa., Jan. 18.82. & Na. R. II t,itevens & Long =I General Dealers in GBOCZTIIZS, PROVISIONS, d (11 COUNTRY PRODUCE HAVE REMOVEDI To their new store, COR. MAIN AND PINE STS, (The old o WO of Fos, Steven i Ili Nevora They invite attention tolh9is complete assortment and very large stock of Choice New Goods, which they IM have alwayo on band. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Wt. PRODUCE - TRADE Anci Cash Paid for _ Dears ble Sind M. J. U)NO. 8 30 I 2 12 —'•-- - ;P.M.:A.314.1dt px 6.30 TAO. 3.4 C 8.00; 9.00. 4.15 9.2 e; .w.. 10.13; 5.55 9.50' ....10.45; 6.15 1t.05 ' P 6 11.53: 7,22 1. 08 1 7.3' '2.03; 9.42, 1,32: 0.01; 2.2310.10 • •1 8 • 27 ; • • —110.32 8.43; ...110,44 1 9.65° 3.01'10.51 9 . 20 11.22 9.27; 3.27,11.22 j 9.43; ....11.45 4.9.50 j 3.46' ,11.50 10.14 4.03'12.07 1 0 • 37; :10.441 E 3131 3.024. ..010.54' 12.3: 3..591/1104' 443 12.46 ....'11.17' 4.55,12.57 ;11.26 11.os 4.30 11.3 o' clot u s 4.40 11.41 5.201 4.4541-50 5.301 5.25112.40 6.15' 5.39, ....; 6.25 8.30, 9.35 6.10; —.l 6.40 7.41' •• • • 8:14 8.40 ...., 8.50 i.n 1.30 2.15, 9.50; 5.101'9.40 1 11.40, 8.1012.05 i /.03 1 9.25 1.651 P.M. P.M. A.M: i COO ! 9.1 a A. 31 aito. SIMI Ntl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers