THE !MEAN. • • 'MON HoLOOKE. 4 p, s ,,,,th mxr# , fli L. 1711 . i.CT, f , ✓CDSOB HOLCOMB. Zditor. - CHAS. fl. ALLEN, Associate Edildir. Besies.r4a , .. , "- f74R'2. F..,^: 1.0 Itt Vaig." kicrlierr • Latated to the Vast Office at lastasula as 1049[0f11 (L& lIVITEIL ' '' .- TTICBSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1882 Repabtiean State Ticket: 7 1 Nt G0T721501%, CrEx. JAMES A.-BEAVER, of ✓Centre Co {0.4...441.,5at1ra10A•fi)11 Vollillits 'I T. DA of Bradford • JI:DCZ OF TEL SrPEEKE gDOCET, WILLIAM HECRY RAWLE, of Ails- debbia. Fr"."F.ELLET OF .13TESSAL AFFATFA, JOFiIC . AL GEEEE, 4 of Butkr Co. 00.11GZEJSMIUS-Alr - LJ,I*E, - MAM:TOTT BROS. of Lanmster Republican County Ticket. • . YOE CONGEES6: ABD OVERTON, JB. Aubjecs to dtc..isiun triemgresaiousa CAr4Sere9ce3 . FOI3III2M'WMTA2TrE.. JAMES. P. CUB,UP.I.C. . E. J. AYERS. E. B. MITCHELL MO CMOSE33- DIL C, E SCOTT JI:ET COICIIIMpEZEL - NELSON E. OILBERT. The Altoona Trgruile tar. that; CoL h now endeaviaring diver how, two men who do not bel g to the land league finuld tion to the Republican y. When he boires the prOblem he 3!" hate another :L'1.441. letter." resolutim introduced a l t the meeting of the Bottum Catholic Central Society at Mil waukf3c last week, Vraf t*rtainly a peculiar one for such n paltering, being to the effect that prohibition liquor laws are ,contrary to the interest and principles of the Catholic Church, It is quite true that this sentiment was propounded in Beerope Als, and probably before an - assemblage of Dern?Jeratic pro clivitie.s: nevertheless it is hardly the plank one would erpeet to find h a' clerical Plat, form. There ii - no_jelym why potatoes should not become a much Ir-rger article of extort than they , have ever been. , Minister Cramer, the State De•tutineist's represents, tive at Berne, announces the total failure. of-the-fritierlarad potato crop, and suggests that American exporters of breadstuff.); tube steps to supply the deficiency. Doubt less this is an exceptional opening for our shippers' enterprise, but it is highly pro .bable that some such special field for iif exercise could be pointed out every year if our representation abroad was kept up to a i proper standard of efficiency fly maintenance through adequate approkria` Lions. • ' The Troy Gazette, of last week, _gets down to the bed-rock of truth when it says: ' "There is one only issue in the triangular fight going yin in Pennsylvania:, and that is the issue between the Democrats and the Bepul..licanis, between Beaver and Ps "ittiiiot - i, and nO amount of talk, or attempted be wildering of the public mind, by (Ties against" Cameron, conceal the real is sue. It is Deur,ocrac7 and free-trade, or it is Bevablif2sJth;in and protection to ,mant factures_ - Whatever,Thinois may want, or Minnesotatuay argue for, we do not care, they are oonipetent to look out for their own interests, but here in Pennsylvania, there is no safe , policy except .Protection. Our wealth ie oUr soil, our niink-s our mann . - factories turnimi raw material into pihducts that will purelaai>e comfort and make per manent wcidth.l To-day the issue is well. defined, and he who helps the Democrats helps free-trade whether he votes for katti e-ei or Stewart. The elfortto repre,ent independents as . . catching on to; thetrain of opposition to re ) publicanism in great numbers,—lemlis- Kane Jilarties to quote ; from their hopes rather from facts. It is not wise for over zealous parties to give names as belonging to the indeVandent movement which do not belong there, and which will be found upon the list of republican iote rs , Some g a t e _ meuts in regard to the recent inde'pe'ndent meeting-will be found at variance with tbe , facts aml will, upon investigation, work damage IV) those who put 'them before The publi . c. A number of names - has already been published as independents, of parties .who are not in sympathy with the move meet and who have never 'been indentitied with it. People will not beitnisled by such statements, but On the contrary will inves tigate the matter, only to turn with disgust from the methods employed to get revenge for disappointed politicians, agaisnt those whose Onlycrime has been: That they were preferred by the people to represent them. Thatthe independent movement is weak and ..grnWi'ng weaker day by day, is evinci:d by the ,_*erness with which its adherents grasp' even the shadow of • I . :Armitage. —Troy Register. The Treasury Department has prepared ti statement of the reduction of the public debt since ita i maximum date, which was August 31, 18115. The interest-bearing debt has been reduced from $2,381,540,294- 96 to $1,437.693,750,_a_xeducti0n of $943,- 836,599 96, or forty per cW. The total debt less cash in the Treastiry hae;been re= duced froin $2,812,662,178 92, '‘ .'stanating the interest due and accrued on the 31st Of August at $56,230,007 99, which was the amount due and accrued on the , Ist of Julf, - 1869, when the interest. was stated as part of the public debt, to $1,658,929,171 96—=a. reduction of $1,153 - ,736,006•96, or 41 per cent. The annual saving of interests pay able on that . portion of the public debt bear ing interest is represented by the reduction from $150,977,697 87 to $56,496,988,50, a total of .$99,531,209 37, or about 63 per cent. Ip-the four years from March, 1877, to March 1881, Secretary Sherman reduced the interest bearing debt $30,702,500; the total debt, less cash in the Treasury. $208,- 824,730 27; the interest charges, $17,557,- In eight `months &Cretin.). Windorn's reductions in these three items respectively were $108,206,250, $94,421,946 , 87 and $15,883,692 25. In ten months becretary Folger'sieductious of the three items have been respectively $129:035,000, $126,608,- 294,95 and $4,515,750 75. The Republican party is not perfect —no - party ever has 'bean or ever will . be, bid it is lot a rash assertion to make that it has done a grander work for the welfare of the country than any party that has ever existed; and it is the -duty of its members to strengthen it where it ie weak, to improve it where it rfeet and to . maintain it as the instrument by which the country is to be carried on i,n the path of-progress . .„ .. _ 4,bas:beenso grandly .purawing - Ame the Repulikins came into '-poster :- in le4o. There is no sense its-,:•B -cans Pulling each other to ,_ kir - thelrratifiea.tion and benefit ut . tick . . 4 - ...01111.129.0 politii.ml- enemy. All - sineere &publicans have the same - Principles and wish to see those principles carried • out for the benefit of' the cimutry. , Thoze principles can only. produce. their just -,truit , through the - .continned as : cendeney' of the &publican piny. Hut the : Party cannot be :kept is. the I ascendent if factional qirarrelt are per irtnitt4 either through the ambition' Of . 1 aspiring men in the party Or the insti gation of well known enemiestoit. It should 4 . theohject of true Republi lestrig therefore, to pecnacfte.harrnorirm the party, to disconitenanoe the quarrels among, ambitious would-tie larders' and Ito swore a unity of action in the party I that will, insure -al, jetory in November next: It must riOtf be ..forgo itt that ' far-sighted Opponent's of_ the party are acting with the President* election 'of 1 18..54 in:view. They . understand that' if through diScord and Ovision the.Re 7 lialta.le nii should' lose ' 'the State next :,ttßiit is not probable t.llo' will regain it before the next Presidential electicm; and with 'she Keystone State ,in the hands of the Democracy.. a Democratic President would be the: - next occupant of the. Executive chair. : How-Weak it is,.thore, to ,permit faction and a lack of ' OnYto threaten us with so great a -ahunity 1 , • A - - , - . . vote for President in Pennsyl vania 111 . 1880 was. as follOws: Garfield, 444,704; Hancock 407,428; Weaver; 1 i - - • • 20,65 . 6; Dow, 1,939—T0tal 874,759. The falling off in the total vote :of the. State this fall will - not be less, than 150,000, leaving 724,759 Tote* to be divided : between &river, Pattison, Stewart, Armstrong and Jackson. . The question that is now puzzling the Lbrain of the "arithmetic ma n ," is t.:6 de . .., mune how(this vote will be divided.. The IndepeOerit vote . being an . un known quantity, no very. reliable esti.r-' mate of the result can be made at the present time„ - but one - thing i may be pretty certainly predicted' i. e.l that IPattison - must poll over 300,000 ' votes i wwin' • Can be get them is the ,ques tion ? `Beaver will unquestionably get over '•:.:00,000 votes. It is not impos .l sible that the remainder may be .livi-, ded abort as follows: Pattison .275 0 ; I (Y . 00; Stewart , 100,000; Armstrong . 40,000, and the baLsnce---9,759 for 1 Jackson. If the. falling; off in the total 1 s'ote should, prove; to be ,more than .150,000, the relative - proportions of 1 - -, the total vote will 'be divided between the several candidates- in abotit the same ratio. , .FROZEN FACTS. The following, whieh we copy fro,, the NorthAinerican, goes directly lo the important points to be consicie., , , in the present campaign. The facts f in relation to Mr. Pattison's admin4t6,- tion of the Controllership, wherein.-the should as a careful and capable public officer, have discovered and uncoveied the Almshouse peculations, but 'which he failed to do, fUrnish a proper basis upon which to estimate his ability as an executive .officer. It is fair to judge him upOn his official record.• In this view the extract here given L a valu• able contribution to the_ literature of the campaign:- „ ,The gentlemen Who'are pushing Mr. Paulson begin to relize that ah inquir ing public may want - to know why, if that gentlem,an has such l a keen scent for rascality, he never unearthed the Almshouse croosedness until somebody else had run theAuarry to his bole. A gentleman recomliended so highly for ,leading• the fie'Al cannot with very good grace come in and demand the brush without explaining how the fox was able to forge so successfully right un der the Controller's nose. He may, perhaps, plead unsuspecting : innocence, }Jilt in that case the question of his fit ness to cleanse the much-tall ed.about Augean stables at Harrisburg will_ ar ise. We are told by the editors and orators of Mr. Pattison's party that the Republican rascals at Harrisburg are "sly,” devilish "sly;" that ,they have been playing a deep.•• game for twenty years, and that the phinder has be'en simply enormous. Should Mr. Pattison be made Governor, it wilt.-be his duty to uncover all of this alleged rascality. He will have not only to show that the Republicans have been plundering right and lett for twenty years, but he will have to invent some explanation of the way it was done, while at the same tine they paid off and provided for extinguishing about two-thirds of a debt .of forty, ,millions incurred by his ow ii party managers. This will proves great strain upon the unsuspecting innocence which proved to unequal to the, task of interp T reting the bland and caid-like . ,*ile of "the Majah." On the other band, the gentlemen Who are pushing the fortunes of Mr. Stewart seem rather too confident under all the circumstances. They began the campaign by discrediting the head and front of the movement against ma chine politics. He got to be too promi nent. It was unpleasant to walk In his shadow. Then it occurred • to the enemy to deal in vague hints and Sur mises, and' the former colleagues of thifi - too, prominent .gentleman Siezeit upon the hints and coined them into facts. The real leader up tothat mo ment was taken by the di and con ducted to a back seat. Of this episode it may be-said it is "gone, - .but not gotten." The distrust. then planted has not failed to grow in a . silent way, and taken in connection-. with the re iection of the offer to go into a new Convention, will have its effect. The Independent ticket ihstrovenough to render the result 'uncertain, but It Is not - so strong as it was on the day the ticket was formed. Before this strug gle is l etled the necessity a manage ment, and good management, in politi o.92l.llfietilrlit itillareet - erre3ll . to izook Isbo . irefer 4eath to the !wage- Meld. . There =ay be some niansge.. anent to come- in gnar is of- the #isnpalsr mod, sad the rift mss • depend on it. But at-present:if looks , 'as if the lesalt mht depend an blta-' Ans. • rift tl/0/ The solieioide of the Democratic • press for the welfare Of the Indepen dents is beautiful to behold. The idyl of Damon and Pythias is frigid in cord prison. The affectionate concern of these editors constantly reminds us -of, the beautiful'story of, the carelesi shei herd and the ixinservative wolf. ,The. shepherkii, close of day, tonally, con tented himself by gathering his inn. cent lambs h:tri the' fold and barring the gate. Then he resorted to his , humble lodge at the gate and4bandon ed himself to refreshing sleep: - Now there was an old ram, stricken with years aid dreadfully tt:srgh, and the shepherd invariably left him to shift Jo:himself:without the 6:4d.. The old ram generally spent the night in pa trolling on the outside of the fold, Pig frequently to PeeP longingly through the palings where the peaceful flock slept the sleep of the innocent. But the palings were high and strong, add proof against all 'sunk. A con servative wolf, 'powerfully moved by, his affection 'for lambs, regarded ;the movement of the old ram with lively concern. He also 'noted that tge shep-- i herd slept at his lost. _After ' many ; • night's spent in sleepless 7, vigils; the i wolf tapped at the door 'of the thep -4 's lodge. 'Who knocks?" said the si pherd. ' , lt is' 1, Lupus, the vi lgi ," responded the wolf, "and I would ha e speech of thee." ' Theshepherd opened the: window. "Wily dolt thou seek with me ?" asked the sit* herd. "1 hive noticed',7. replied the wolf, "that a raven:Mg old:ram is prow. ling about the fold seeking-the harniof these lambs of thy charge.- I am cer tain that he contemplates a breach of the fold - and the destruction of thy ft i ock _ whilst , thou steepest." "Now May given preserve us!" quoth the strephe l rzt, "since it has come to , this, thaN keeper of sheep is reminded of hisjuty, bygone Whose jaws are drip; ping with the blood of innocent lambs." The . application of . this beautiful. story is left to the Democratic mana gers who keep watch and want about the Independent fold. -. The gentlemen who are in charge of the' fohl Must feel highly comPlidented by the exhorta tions addressed to them by thesebemo cratic managers. They are constant: l ' warned that the Stalwart rams and ethers who occuionly peep through e railings of the fold are licking their hops in anticipation of a grand feast ' 6 spring lamb. Poor lamb's l If Ithese Democratic exhorters are f . to be believed, they do not know enough .:to 'take care of themselves. They are ''.-:ked to apply to the pack of :-wolves who circle at a safe distance around the stalwart rams and wetheis for counsel. They are invited to CO= out of the fold and place themselves "under the protection of the ' conservative wolves, who' have a great regard 'Joe innocent latolis. „Nothing so edifying, nothing so pregnapt with the millen nial period, has come to pass within a generation. 'lt beats the concern ex hibited by the Democratic leaders for the men who led the anti-slavery move ment. "come over tn us," said those leaders to, the free-soilers in those ditys, "because we are, the 'true friends of freedom." Ifut the invitation was neglected, protiably because the anti slavery novement was led by men of brains and common sense, and the Democratic leaders were knaves and liars. Falsehood and kna?ery still re main the distinctive traits of Demo cratic leadership. The leopard has not changed his spots, and the wolf still retains his inclination for spring lamb. Meanwhile the ostrich figures extensive ly in' Pennsylvania polities, though a grass tuft covers no more - here than it does on the plains of South Africa. The craft of the cat and the lumbering body of the rhiboceios do not go ti•- gether. Were the rhinoceros as crafty as the cat, the world would be unendur able.- ' . , . A copy of fhe following letter has been addressed. to the several:Candidates . for • the 'legislature: - • TOWANDA, Pa., Sept. 27, 1882. Dear Sir:-,You are, I learn, a candidate for the Lei6slatursbiw-nudring branch of our . gavemment. Uovernment is for the protection of the rights of . the people; crime is a trespass Upon these rights. , • Experience and.observation prove that the traffic . intoxicatan' g drinks is the chief source of crime and all, its4attendant evils and burdens. The peo p le dedre to be protected iron these , and to thisend they' wish to prohibit such traffic by an ainend meut to the constitution of the* State and such laws as may be needed .to,:suake such prohibition effective. • Will you if elected, work and vote kir the submission of such amendment to a vote of the`people at as early . a period as - can be done under the provi sions of the constitu tion! Your reply is respectively requested for publication, with a copy of this letter, as erirly as convenient, not later than Octo ber 10th. • Yours Truly, • 0;J. CIRTBBCCH Cor. Sec. Brad. Cssusty Coast. Amendirnent Association. The Republican Congresaional Conference met yesterday at Tunhannock.: Up to this writing we have no informatioi of the ac tion of the conference..—Our judgment, !tired upOn our convictions of right; and of 'the best policy to be pursuedfor the promo tion of the party's interest is unchaiged. Thit is, that the nomination, should be ac corded to Wayne county and to Mr. 'Jed win. Duty seems clearly to Point the-way, and this should guide the conference to a right conclusion. It is no retleetion upon any of the candidates to say this much, as there is no motive of unfair treatment in it, but solely the good of the party. The Bradford Argus mints a woodicut of the Democratic candidate ; for See'retarq of Internal Affairs of that State, J, .Simpiooa Africa. From the looks of the picture , it should read J. Simpson of Africa, as he was called when a member of the Pennsylvania legiodaiersta 1860.-Iroverlg Advocate, 0 4 601 14 Bomb= beast that ' Alexander litesdienenan weighs 106 pounds, which L three pounds mote than he ever did be bxe, • A AATISIFACIPME" MICETS3re. i The first Itt4mbrican meeing - ,- of thermic:it campaign-assembled 4 the Court Hemmon Tuesday eve:6474st- At the ran Ong of the 1)411411 42 ,7 4:04, the court rrom quickly filled up, all the n e sting room' being occupied and a iution.of the audience treret!conipelled to ranain istanifing. The% Germania Cornet Band tiled in kikicin after and , tab lue the .seats ussigiu3d them, enli vened the occiasion by. 44,tying, a stir ring air. The meeting vas then called 10 order by Mi. W.. 1: Young. ; Chair: man ofthe-itepublican Count y Catn udttee. E. Fasq.. moved 'that E.:T. Fox, President of the . Citizens National Bank, be made 'Petiddent of the meeting, • and the motion beirig unanimously adopted, Mr. Fox took ' the chair, and thanked the audience, for the lionor conferred.. On motion of Hon. E. 1.;;FIllia, C. H. Allen, - vas chosen Secretary. * I , The President then introduced Gen. E. S. Osborne, of Wilkesharee, who spoke for an hour, addressing himself to a presentation of the record of the , Iteptibliean party and its- grand achievements in contrast with the record and history of the Democratic party. The position of the two par ties upon the questions of the tariff and finance were forcibly presented, and to the, malts of Republic - lest' policy he audited.' the znateilall admit:anent i rrutde by the country in 41 the elements of prosperity since' the close of the war. In closing he presented the war record of General Beaver, and said he -was made of the kind of metal out of which . to make a good Governor, and "the people of Pennsylvania will elect liith Governor." This -sentiment elicted , warm applause. After music by the baud, the President introduced the Hon. Marriott Bricaius, of Lanea‘ter, candi date for COngressman-at : Large, for the State. 'Mr. firoshis, from the opening' to the close of his speech for ,over an hour riveted 'it* closest attention of , his audience. :He began b'Y saying that he "came from the gilve of Thaddeus Stevens to the grave of David Wilmont, to plead for tlhe vancemen l tof the cause of Republican ism." He tben,in elo q uent terms compli mented the ladies, a l giollY number of 'whom graced the Occasion _with their presence, for their influence and en couragement in the promotion of every worthy -cause. Proceeding to the subject of the political . issues of the present gatripaign, he directed his efforts to kindling anew the tires of Republi, caws" m in the hearts of such as are in clined t4ibe led away from their old party associations by the appeals- of , the IndepeTlents. Hik Llrguments were preaented in a r clear logical manner, easy of comprehension by his hearers. His methods - of •fflustration, and his presentation the facts of history, combined to make him &one of the ablest orators of,,the State ! 'His -lan guage was chaste: 'and elegant, and his argument.s i atek - framed upou a higher plane than usually characterizes a stump speech. There was no bitter vituperation, or purpose-to malign and misrepresent: At times he reached the sublimity of eloquent thought and_ex pression and carried his audier.Ce to the highest. pitch of enthusiasm. His elec tion to Congress would honor his party and his State, and he will make his mark as the representative of the great est State in the Union. His personal record is without spot or blemish.. The impression he left here will be highly beneficial fer the whole State ticket-and he will ever be a welcome visitor amohg our people. • At the -lose of his address the meet ing adjouited, and many of the midi enm sought the opportunity to take him by the hand and extend their hear- - ty congratulations, TO THE PRoPLE OF PEl97l5l(Lra Yl d By a resolution of •Congress, adopted Angturt, 188 ! 2. the use ()lithe &turala and adjacent rooms of the Capitol was granted to the SoCiety of the Army of the Cumber land, fora Bazaar • and Reception, to be held from,NoveMlx.r42sth to December 3d, for the purpose oeiiling funds to erect a monument in the National Capital, to the memory of the late President. Garfield-. To 'carry out tile purposes of Congress in this iesolution, a Board of Direction .has 'been Instituted; and, under their authoritx , a Board of Commissioners appointed from Peimb,,ivania to solicit contributions from our State, to attend to their . exhibition and gale - , and in other respects to ; .represent the State in an effort in which the whole nation joins. • • The Comniissio' ners earnestly solicit con tributions from manufacturers, merchants, and froin-ell others interrested in the case. These may consist of money, of articles for sale, and of articles for ,Azhibition All contributions wll be promptly acknowl edged. If for sale or exhibition they' Will be displayed to the best advent*, gearing the name and address of the contrileitor, until the close of the Bazaar, ,When ;all gifts will be sold for the benefit of the fund, and other articles restored • it , their owners. The object being only to raise funds, it: is desired that gifts clay be as liberal as possible. These may include products of every,branch of art and industry, whether adapted for display in the rotunda or not, since for the display of coarse!. and bulkier articles room elsewhere is proVided. In an exhibition of this character, in which near ly all the States will be represented, the Commissioners are ambitious to secure an exhibit from Pennsylvania which, :while second to none in attractiveness, shalt hate no superior as a -contribution to the, end in view. - Frani what her people can do in aft of every degree, froin the products of her homes, her mills, her manufacturies, her mines, from the warehouse of her' mer chants, stocked with the products of every land, we bespeak the best and choicest for this cause. The memory of - our great and good men is the richest heritage we can band down to poiAerity. 1410 casket is too rumor cost. ly to enshrine such memories, no monnme nt too proud or lofty. Will not this _people of Pennsylvania show their appreciation of be goodness and worth and heroism of Janes A. Garfield by liberal contributions to this object ! Persons desiring to contribute in any "way may obtain full details by addressing the Board of Direction, Dooms 94 to 96 Ebbitt #ouse, Washington, D.. 0, -.. .J. • F. A. - Slarmr, Milks= Secretsiy. - . PERSONS KIM .1 it is 16,7=4 . mom* lot Ihger lieo4l2 m ml l y isissiing' of hirm the Itireetsis amid tow= aisd. dies af Plods; , adef4T uniceSOlge. 4 0% 11 4aad, laYa that falsr - Bitheef the crime that COMM into =art -maks froze drink. for sitAh British :empty arerViioo.,WNXl a year. 'Se mesaGrass* t. D., for twemy, puns Presiehmst Image of the:Ninth Astrid 4littesmt' and Plefessor Liar izt INAtiesme College, &ad at liiereciA:murestemrliiie lest week. Sergeant, Haman, who tried ta that Gui le:ail, is still cued in the. Albany tentiary. He is king thin and haggard, and is ridently, wry - much deprected in . ' Steptien W. Donley, of Star vitae fan* miles "in a palatial maw in Colfax: New Merieo. Laatrar be eontroiled 000 square ensiles of *W. , . land, according to the unwritten law of stock-raisers. Dr. J. P. Wiekenhaun, of Lancsater, Pa., at present United States Mate* to Detail:A, buts sent in his resignation, land will shortly saff for benne. Clio' intir enees 'having an l injurious effect on bis health is given as the cause of his res aa tson. • Mr. George Senef, who has given $270,000 for the Metliodnt Episcopal Mos- OW in Brooklyn, witnemaa the 'laying of the corner-stone while' seated in a carriage at a die' Inane. 'Me had rfused to be niatle conspimoni is annneetion' with the tere monies. %Mel &rapine, who was a dnuntar is the war,of 1812, has presented to the lifos: tools' n Satiety a dnsm wed by John Bob bins at thelltle:::if Thinker 11111; and by himself in* MS' youth, - The seminar was ninety-tiro teats pi* age on the 20th oi this month.' ' . Captain liayne Reid, who is nowa Mk; dent of England, is hereafter t o receive n pension from the United States of trio a month. He serVed as Second. Lieutenant . in the Pita New York Volunteers in the 31eicican war. lie is repOrt4 to be quite' poor and living anis small hired farm. -Rufus B. Longuker, a wealthy. 'and influ ential citizen and business "man, died at Stisville last week, aged silty-siz years. Me was" Recorder of Deeds of Montgomery County from 185 l to 19.14, and County Treasurer fr 00863 to ISM. He Was an active Democratic politician for ninny. Years- ' H . .. '.,,-' The career -"of the Rev. Tceeph"Eddy', which has just been closed by death, fur ashes striking illustration ofl the fact that any one can a4unulate money Makes such accumidatiMa the chief rather the only object of his existence.. The busines§ of barber, which Eddy pursued , When 'lie laid the foundations of his fort se, is i , risk generally regardedHnspruticularlfincrntire, yet thitield nupt i issaidto have left property behind him, .: pirrerir which is valued in round figures at $1.00,000.' He was enabled to do this by practising the most rigid and persistent self 7 drainl. . He spent no money but what was4disolutely necebsary, and he reduced his ne t eessities to a point below 7:shat most peope would suppose possible. Living in a hor 1 and denying himself near- Ty everything w ' h is commonly regardediu as indispensable r he applied himself during the greater part of a long life to +e ac enniulation of property; and as a result he died in squalor _and ,rags a wealthy man. It. is open to every one of thetru7y Who covet riches to go and do, hlewise, but the questiOn is whe i r the game is worth the candle: . ' ' - - • PENNSVIT• NIA PARAGRAPHS. Enrich and revitalize 'the blood by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Woolver, who served in the State Legislattre in 1870, '7l and '72, and who was electeil Chief berk of the House in 1675, died at AllentOwn onSur i lday night from blood poisoning. He Aeas fifty years The loss of e Stata - 'Agricultunill So ciety at the recut exhibition in Pittsburg is placed at over $4OOO by the treasurer. He'claims that ; the society has neier Made any money at the exhibitions given in that city. James Kelley, at one time reputed to' be worth $5,000,000, died i on Fridayin penury at Wilkinburg,: Allegheny cott,', aged eighty-eight years. .He sank most of his fortune in unprofitable incestmenti and it litigation. There is a stove..in Friends' Meeting hOuse in Upper Providence, Montgomery 'county, which has teen in use since 1764, and is comparatively- as good as . ever. The house was rebuilt in 1828, but the bl 4 stove Was retained. - All the members Of City Connell of 'Willhunsport were placed under arrest, I t Sat&day, upon information. of . seve property - owners, charging them w4h fail ing to keep the streets in probes They gave bail for ; their appearance •at Court. • , Charles Parish, of the Lehigh and Wilkes: Barre Company, employs ten thou Sand hands, and his pay roll amounts to_ three million six hundred thousand per annum. The aggregate Shipment of his nine colleries last year reaches one million eightihundred and ninety-four thousand six hundred. 'mid fort Y-two tons. Ground has beeasecured in Hurley on which a Woolen factory will; be e:ected at once. The company interested in the en terprise is _composed of several of theWe.al thy business men of the place. The build ing will be of brick, and the busineas !will add very materially to the wealth and Pros perity of the town. 1 _ A deposit of -mice and kaolin of 'excellent quality has been discovered in iancester county, at a ixoint near. Flickingee's store. Thelnica wast struck at a depth of .i'ivinny five feet - and between the 'trot= layece of the finest quality - of kaolin:was fecund. Samples of mica token out are Valued at $8 per pound: i One lituadriat and three- executi have been issued in Lancaster at the ' ' ee of John A. Beeber, receiver of the ycomin g I F I Ire Insurance CompanY, against ~policy' holders in that county who refused to; pay their assessments. The executions no 'are in the hands of the Sheriff, who will premed to collect the amounts due at oncet,by • levy and sale. . - Bethlehem claims the honor of ha ving' in her possession the oldest fire-engine in the United States. It was built -- . hr Brooks inLondon in the year 1698, and andj imported; by the. Monvvians of Bethlehem in that year. It did service np to 1848 ; when it was placed in the museum of the Yo ung Men's is IMissionary Society, where itc now. in good working order. - ' . 1 The large glut-works at Hite station, -.1 • nineteen miles from Pittsburg, are nearly completed, and will go into operatiim early in the present month. , The building . and machinery have 'cost over half [ a -million dollars. It is designed to manufacture the largest plates eve: made in this country . , About 400 hands will lie employed in the tworks. - - '. - Bucks county has is curiosity in the shape of a cow with a wooden leg. About R= months ago. the unfOrtnuate bovine met with a railroad accident, resulting - in the loss of her right front leg. , An amputation was performed, and when the stump healed, a wooden inilstitute for the lost portion, was strapped on and • she moves around quite 1 Rrrotnal bus heen selected for the new . 4 ntibier factory* Wilfunn t, artiflt: is expeotail . titat the brand; INV be;` a- tieted:and the Winery i -motion fry the fitt of kprt The rosin bad* will be *4feet-fruit hyt:av *aired :fact in 'dam,, three :#arieS in .. tieight.:.3Ale stnalktr - 10.1ifing, for packkg and done= house, Anil be:fifti feet front by one I=4 Aired fee!tin depth, and isio storks high. • :The gang of - bps ; fire in number atec ireie . cepinred in Oil 4726. Aiefenli :weeks ago and' ocked up. in • the Siemer ander thiii esea: :ipe on Wednesday. by . • One of !be boldest operations on . reeord. 41494-oneeelf.Jok in the aft=nocrn the watchnum was se i ned fen]] behind by Tome of the men, and ;urged and bound ;24 locked up in a oelL Tne five despae4ais, with drawn revolvers, then drove the other' prisoners to their cells and locked them in. ,Thep then secured the Sheriff's wife, the tunkey and other persons in the building and made their esespe. Great. excitement ,prevails. A reward of $5OO has been 4,5° ...:, 4 . • 8 L:1 17 .010 444 * LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S META= COLDOT.IND. A; Sca • - for en FEZEIALE WEAK* i ' .... - ,•..,, a leartme Wra.'t,l2.r at •roA A NT . r . •• - et, NESSES, I• - •• • • Leueorrhtrit, Ir. 1 um-r:G....i4, lt , . - -=.ir'iltl G - '" , , S . * S - r;,11: .,7 r:t L e e - 6 :'I . "gni" end . --I '' al Newil 2 TgasicrEty 1 WT*&' , H"f" , G.E. Tolca.r..an c,..r.z, dater . 7.:;G. -,;,. ! rio'croaloz o f ' I Milan .7,:.1.5. - Athens 7:23, Sayre 7 : i t , Waver the 7:.:'.'.5, arriving at Ez.z.f.ra i•:5:.. , . ik. M. the Vccraib. IFI• • -" •g, Pao. 3:::.'3.1 leaves =tin ';',::s 3 '. M., W G..l, averly ..f, .-- . LAPSt'S "t t QC. i Sayre 6:15. Athena G:00. Milan. 6.:30. Mintz f;:411. Crlless= to the tae.e, e'"-erierzo cce. t'd effect. If is a greet be!" is; u.rreey. asti ro• tierce path during Ithca =de* rcgrasz fitmaiss ra IT 13D Pt SEE tz nros. • IrrF , Ta azzlstism= of the vt3mltt ,- e ernes of either sez, it Is bWO.Lui tors rt..2tVd7, the 3W IS erer been before , the us:lWe' ; amd foe on dice * a 'the Szossrs it is the Greatest Enaafg fa :lc 11 - er:d. M - 4.11314ET COMPLALNTS of rgher Sex Fidd 9rent neat:l'4llw Use. LYDIA . r. irnireir - rs EWOD it -milky. aid exadicate eee7 vestige or Rumors from the Blood, as tbe same those ere tone and strerugth to the as. maryqlotts in roadie as the Cio.::*um= frillath'ibises . ..J*o=nd =4 Med Pat7;ficr are pre pared st. =3 mad Waaern dsertte, Lyra. *ass. Price of either. IL V.sted;ekforip.: The o=pacni is seta by roa4 tat:be far= atreals. er Receipt of yetee,Blperlxa far eithve. Nrs. Platla= freely . as at te - aErs of ineraby: Bask:se:: aa Zasnii Seal far hlet. .afeata' Me ?Om • rirlxtat ±..4"1 treaTttrA cram Ccet 2 .pet ten. Billoairtess and ro:-.fahrs of the Liett. e-cz-ts•, airSald b 9 aD Dramas. "liit (L) . . • er,rni:sDALE STIL LION. 1,4M:4; • • LORD CLYIJE. • mal - e the season of IS.'S?, at th•e- .'arm 1 of the subscriber, one mile +west of tlict.ll/4-,e 1 of East Smitlideld. both .ire'and pain iii , porte bred by W 131.1 Crozier, Noribpoilt,- Long Island. As Ica gicf breeders name and address we can assure patrons that we are not offering thd services 1 ot a , grade horse. TEr.ns:---ills. 4, 11911 J.K.BESH AT HIS DOUBLE STORE, N05..1 Alp 2 BRIDGE sr.. present's for the inspection I of buyers, the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED FASHIONABLE, FALL STYLES Ready-lade. Clothhig • To be found in the market. His stook is select ed from the best 2llllkei.e.fill the trade; is of'-the finest quality and :cannot he surpassed in Oa ! , pace of sli, -Bein located On a by-street'at low rents, ty he is enab g led to giVe buyers the ad vantage of this in low prices. - • --, HIS STOCE consists of every grade of Vexe s DP-V.S SUITS. BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CI3IL DREN'S OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS . . . ~ -.. ,The BEST LINE ever ol'ored by as. . . • . . . . . • • . ENTIRE groc.s FRESH AND N W. Elias and Caps,—the largest lime evqr opened to To. wands.A tall tine of - --.. --.. - - - Men 'S Underwear and Furnishing Goads - Gloves and Mittens, Trunks, Tray. eling Bags, Unibrellas, 'We invite tnspeetion. confident that Ire can plOase the closest buyers. . . • • J. K. BUSH. .. Bopt 21.• , ,,. Nos. 1 and 2. Bridge .Bt. SUSQUEHANNA-, COLLEGIATE • , INSTITUTE: The fall; term of the twenty ninth year will begin MONDAY, AUGUST 28. The faculty has been enlarged, buildings thoroughly refitted and accommodations in ereased,' and the school. fitted to accommodate. its growing patronage. The attendance has nearly doubted , in seven years. For cfreulan. 4ttalogue or other : particulars, address the iEDIVIN E. QUMLAN, A, -M., Towanda, Pa. P • ARM FOR SALE.—; now offer my farm for sale, situated on the reed lead ing from South Bill to Wells Hollow, and con. tams 100 sores of good land. about i 0 improved and SO well thnberedoirith house and barn. granery, mid fruit trees thereon. Bald farm Sea about 1 miles %rim railroad at Wysnklag, and te well valued. - This farm,iiill be told- cheap; • ProFortion of the perchase monwn, and the , reminder am remain on theftm. For particulaza Inquire of 4yron Ilandall on the Sept or theowner. . /41 1 1471_ _ARIcOLD. Le Pay Sept 7, 18 2w• ligurrie. . A.ll, 2.141 At. ... Tuirwsit-0 3 7 .. - • - 6.93 . Wif , -• • / 1 9iroo- • Ar.r, i l.:,e; cot , 9,c4 .Ar.Lr y. c. 41 kr,/ =usual-mitt -^ r 5.53, cireto wood •- • - ;- 1 traIII t • I .L. 4 " • " Lrangrallexjcz3 • . cfr, r„2 - 5 • root of 1124. Le. Ar. ll=l CREAN. eetcaray =nal ittrrh: crattg mamas, =tart, meat addl. tom the Acres taste Benet are .1. A fitment 4arrb W. A. AVQOD, :- April 67414.* FEZ AS USITAL STOCK OF Rall , —,.ad BARCLAY it, R. TIME-TABLE. 21.6.12 EFFELT.. L 1.3,2. f y" SOMI Ity th.x' 11."! Van IRTATIONE • Irattratrs that trains d , ,drifit. 'tap. finv't and Viet, r ( 16y Lizr-'z • -. 1 EIUGH VALLEY 4 IPENIIA. AND 14 NEW YORK RAILROADS. azawititzsi• PAirdimi.ma TO ttalE 127thi J. EASTWARD. iiTATIO7IS • , .•..—......—........._................._. ___. __. __,- ___ P. 31-4161. 6r .-6.. x 2. 1 .4 7. - lx: •, rs Iblaimrs Pala enSalo ' -- . 2_64 .'6,34...' '...z. Both/ester ' . .... L.A.: it+.uz. - Lyoza . . Genets •,....... G....:61.1'..4.., .. ~, . •:. '''' Ititsca .. "' 1.. - .1.) ..... -." .. .. • 6.3617=n1.. , - 5•11:16..f./6 ...... Owego t.. 5.5 I.= ..... ..... Eluars 2.1. t. I.i. ...,,y, 3 .c Wairer.4 ~. 9.4 E 2.2( , y.y, 4ls Sayre 1.f.:.1 , 1 *.t...v.i :,..:i..K. , cu, . At.hesa - • 1C.?..1.5 2.54 '.9.1.1.: 6.3 4 11.11 an .•... if..:7.• . ..... Mater - . . ..... ::...... z ..... row grata " - 1045 3.001043 606 . iryastridag, . ...' . • .19..f.4 3,13 Staactiag tibiae - - • • • LIJA", ..... Bpunzues66l4. ' - ..... --, u.:6 6 .6 Frencidown ............ •.......-.... f ... /13:: .. .; . . Wig " 5.:v.11.Y: 6,43 Lsorptela . 1142: /UT 112,3 4,14 knee.. Way . • ..... ----• :•-• •!. - ./11 , 5. 4.61 .- c 4.12 12.10; 64 Illeht*pary '' t...:.12.1C. ~. Tzulltbasmock - 'l2.= 4.= 1. , Y.,•!,•,19. Easerting• 1.10 7.'„..4 1.44 :.25 4- & B Juzullon .. ..-:........,...., 1.93 ' 5.1 r. ., 1.3". 15. c. . '56 - 1 - ..t.+0-BarTe ~ ' - 46:6 5.:19 '3..,. ~,.. Yanr..x.i Cnsa.k ............. Z.4.5 17. L.:. 4.t...11.4.A i'. 6 lezt - xina 4.44 j . !..f,r0L., - ....1. : ,. k Bst.bleitejz, 5.4:.1 !...4.5 4. 1 .4-: 12.1; Eiket.o=. 5.11.0 5.02 GAL. 1 , r , Paiiiiit.ll-161.36 " . - . 6_6.'5 6. , J.4 ,- , ..4‘,. 12.20 Se v "fork. ...4•/5 - 5 . - ,.6 ; 3,-; . , L.M. P.M. P.l. P; .. _ . , rem L WESTWARD. ETI.iTON3 ' • .P.M. A.M. A.M gi New-Mork. ' - . • (..44: .... 7.4. t. 3,4,t Pzil*de l P l -is • . )5.0f.• ... ',..4,6 I : 15 .... Bethlehem ...... ........... .. .?-5:? ..... 10. st EJS 16.4:, A2lesnos - n Intuub. Chunk. Wilkes-Barre., L t B.Janction FaZa LaGrauge icieak.oppett - 1• 4 .I^er's -Eddy,. • Lacey-sine Wys.las:tag ° Frerackttrana • Buzamerteld Standing ..... Wymrsuktzg. Twaaada ..... Waverly ...... 0weg0....,.. anbara . [thud' • , aem'eva ... Lyons Roche/ter .......,....7, iSlazara Falls Tcrwar-da f.:55. Sur.ding Stme .14, na=naer.stl.l7 Preneltown 7:3:, arm'. tn.; at Wysinsing at 7:45., P. - , , _ Tra=s IR and •15 r•=. dairy. SleeT.ing Cars on timips s and 15 between N!..agaris Falls and Phila. delphis as I bet weer. Lyots az Nor York wit!, out changes. Parlor cars en Traire 2 and 2 between Nisprs. Falls - and Ph..ledf.ll. his s.ith. out change, and throng): roach to and :rem noel:eater Its jlnns. - • "XII. STEVEN : SON. Sant. SLIZZ PA..12. 2, lier 2- 2. T. 11. R. AGRICULTURAL MAC R: W Itt.a:esa:e . and Ee T A' ND A, P A _ .- . Spririz Tooth - Harrows- Inst received a car = load of superior harrows ) !Cow is the time to bay the best h.srrosr you ever saw for preparing your Whet grounds. ..cote trill-pay for itself in one season. The Improved Fai e•tio.o.o Fklating Adjas table Tooth sad pisti.d Harrow is the very best in nse,f 'tiller s gullcv - TOoth H rrow With and without SEEDER A'ETICEMENT. thet-very best Sulky Spring Tooth Mr. row in the market. It is well worth the atten tion of farmers. and no one should boy a soar harrow before inspecting It his important adrantages over all others, ind u a Cazubined Seeder and Sulky Harrow is without a rltsi Setd for circulars and prices. THE Wiard Chilled Plow, This spl.mdtil plow has invariably in all trials this season i*'lnapetitton with the other lead. - intz chilled prows, fully justified all that hays claimed font. Columblls (Ohio) Bug- I am agent for thdae superior wa,gcns, ana lite attention to their claims. . . IN Call and see nay Whitney Open and Top Vol !: Ries. Gorton Carryall, and Platform Wagons. I I. gave wagons as good as you eat get made to Or der: and at touch leas prices. All warranted to be drintble " Whale:bons" wagons. Auburn Farm Wagons The best Farm and Lumber Wagons in the arket Grain Drills. I .Farinera' Favorite and Patten Grain any farmers wish to buy a good drill at about Om wholesale price of other drills, I can &cons 4i:iodate them. • Special inducements to cash bruits of 411 goods in my line ! 1 - • 4. •, A oar, load of Fresh Ce*nt. Sheathiag Building - Papers. Vernalre 4 °Proof Carpet:Li/ 1114 Papers] PREPARED Write for prices and cirentara, or call and ite , me . R. ,11. WELLES. Towanda, Pi I; August 15. 11352-U NEW PIM! LANE - & -,DECIUI;, - PROPRIETORS OP Livery and Boarding Stable, Wiishington, Stroet, below Main Thettleat rigs to be tout In any stable la tL< ,nountr 7, tarnished at reasonable rates. • atti Mn. ECU will siva the business his Fell sitstrildnzt, and invitas his Mends to call yhesili rpt Of Wier,. B. W. WM. rki-Lisi +.'ti TE, 3 - Ace' % 111 tif--b !Bait 1; . ; b N. 2 12 HEM -. 11.0; EMI 7.30, -..e.trs ..... 1.35 bA3 2.zifJ.lo . : ..... • •• • . t 7.0.34 ...... 11.4: 2.11 r, • • • 10.14 4.".L.).1":: , 1: 16.1:7 aj ..4 z 3..V9 110; 443 : -11 s . : .... 4.4? 11.41 4.4 S .... 9.r..7 17,10 .. • 11.44• a.IU DJ* '. 4 .2Z, P.M.A.M.A.M EERY LES, riEM (nes• ED. DECUSI. I 10auge2.