t ilnnbunj mcricaiu H. I. MASiER, E. WILVERT. . Editor. SUNBURY, AUGUST 17, 172. Republican Ticket. t'or President, JEX. V. S. IMT, OF ILLINOIS. For Vice President. IIO. llllXUY HILSOX, OF MASSACHUSETTS, Republican State Ticket. f OR GOVERNOR, GEN. JOHN F. IIARTltANFT, of Montgomery County. roft srrnKMK ji-Dorc, HON. UIA'SSES ME1ICUH, of Bradford County. VOlt AUDITOR GENERAL, BRIG. (JEN. HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren County. FOR CONGRESSMEN .AT LARGE. IIOX. I.E.MI EI. TO DO, Or ClMBEltl.ANn CorNTT. y. mofiem, OP Yaiii,k COfNTt.. UF.X. IIAKI.ES AMtKlGII l, Of CAKnoN COCKTT. FOR DEI.EfiATES AT LATIOF, TO CONST! TUTIONAL CONVENTION, WILLIAM M. MEREDITH", or PlillarlrlpTiiii. J. (ill.LINGH AM FELL, of Philadelphia. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana countv. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon countv. I.INN BARTHOLOMEW, of Schnvlkill county. H. N. M'ALLISTER. of Centre countv. WILLIAM If. ARMSTRONG, ol ' Lycoming co. WI..LIAM DAVIS, of Luzerne eonntv. " JAMES V. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster county, SAMUEL E. DIMMIT, of Wayne enmity. GEO ROE V. LA WKENCEof 'Washington co i iu in 1 1., or Afletslicny county. 1, . ii. tu., r.1,11! ''"-"jra COUrtV. JOHN II. WALKER, of Erie count PRESIDENTIAL Anoi.i-ii F.. lloutK, Plill Joiih M. Thompson K'i W. D. Fomten, r iiitlcr, nut. 1. .1 d:lu. Pitt. 2. Mrnpi" BmiiA 14. John Pashmokr. 15. W. J. Coi.eoiiovk. 3. fj ijvs A. Davih. ..llOIUIISON COATBS!lfl. .TEKSB M I'll lllt.l.. . Henuv Hhomm. 17. Hknkt Oki.aiiv, 5. Tueo. M. Wii.mcr.'IS. HonitKT Rkix. fl. John M. Bkoomai.i..19. Jasp. M. Thompson 7. Fdancir Shiioiikk. 20. Ukhf. Fkazier. 8. Maisk II. Riciiakds 21. Geo. W. Axdkews. 0. Edward II. Giieen. J"). Henut Lloyd. 10. Da v. K. 6hop.makf.ii 23. John J. Gillespie. ii. l'aniel k. .MiixEii. 24. James Patterson. 1.:. Lkand.M. Morton 25. John W. Wallace., a. iiiEonoimSTROxo. 2(i. Charles C. Boyi. icopubliraii loiuitr C'ouveiillon The Republican voters of Narthuiuboand County, nnd till others favorable to the vfrtion i"f U. 8. Grant, the people's candidate fyr Presl- dent, and Henry WHson for Vice President, nro ! townships and boiouylis, nt sueli places at which delegate elections have heretofore been held, on nt m-rtuu it UB!"M1M e i i I'je r warns. !RS. ij bATL RDAY, tbe 7th day of September next, be tween the hours of one and eight o'clock, p. in., for tho purpose of e'ecting delet'iics to represent i hom ,y Convention to be held at the , in the boroiign' p( Sunbury, on , September loth, 1S7ir, wit 10 o'clock, he purpose of oomlnutinsr avticket to .'"V ' 1 to the Union voters o( tho iVonnty .-'Vv.jiv x "ns election. Each district polTlWna 'C?jv .Republican votes or le?s at the liSsjt SV -V""'!pv.V ,.ou for State officers, will tip entitled". .X.a Vj9 Jtzaiua '. each district polllnir over two ; ,c v nx. e vn mwl tn jt pypHcillnff three hundred. ; wVu'01 au1 ' j? N,vV0"Jred vott viitcs. nnd cacti district polling over j votes shall be entitled to four EM'L WILVERT, Chairman. J. K Davis, Secretary. The Caxdjdate for Governor. I The sensational reports of the withdrawal : of General Hartranft from the State Ticket have all exploded. And it turus out that it was nothing more than a desire of the Democratic loaders, that such a withdraw al should take place. If tho Republican press throughout tho State may be taken as authority, tho opposition to General Hartranft has never been more formidable, than it would bo to almost any other can didate the Republicans might nominate. The Democrats are opposed to him aud so would they bo ill auy case. Any party, if ordinarily wise, will not neglect to learn of its opponents ; and the wisdom likely to be gained by observing the Democracy is the fidelity with which that party generally cleaves to its standard-bear ers, in some respects a more oujeclionnule candidate could not be presented to the people of Pennsylvania than lie who heads the Democratic ticket for Governor. His war record ought to render his election iiu p issible. On the other hand, the record of General Hartranft, both in civil nnd mili tary life, has yet to be impeached either of dishonesty or of treason. We do not say that Mr. Ruckalew was guilty of treason, because that crime has no definitive quau tity in this country, the Constitution to the contrary notwithstanding. Rut Mr. Ituck ulew, about the time that General Hartranft was risking his lifeiu the field, was secretly engaged iu counselling with Jacob Thotnp hun aud other arch rebels in tho interest of disuuiou. So much seems as certain as the Tacts or history can well make il. The Tact, that Mr. Ruckalcw wus counselling with rebel emissaries during the darVest period or tho civil war, was not anuou-iced at the lime. Why? Mr. Greeley d'd not con ceal the fact of his relations w ith Jacob Thompson), George Sanders, and others, on the sit mo occasion ; why should Mr. Ruckalew have hidden his share in that miserable business ? Mr. Ruckalew is sim ply a politician, and, save a ghjVt. crotchet, ' a partisan politicUMi tit that. The people have to choose between him MiJ General Hartranft. In choosing they csinnol ignore tho part these men played in tho war for national existence respectively. Wc do not state the case too strongly when we say that unman who held secret communica tion with rebel emissaries during any peri od of tiio war is fit to occupy tho executive chair of llii Commonwealth. Tho people, ive presume, will take a similar view of the matter. ' Oi n ueighbor of tho Democrat is endea voring to draw the wool over the eyes of Ins readers as to the Republican victory in North Carolina ,by asking us to give our "la lucntoliousf . and says "it is all very naught.'1 3eal!y neighbor, we have Both nia to )iiiiQt about the result lu that State, xrept 's did not intend that your 'phee- bilks' should be hurt quite so bad. We Bave no doubt "it I ull very uaughty" to out tin 'hhor.. UN all (sides There is a very droll find at the sumo time a very disgusting blk:i:iuciu prescnieu oy some Intltvlduls iu the pending campaign, to hold their posi tion in the Rcptiblicnn party, while tlmy coquette and llirt with the letulers of other factious and organizations. As a matter or right, every man is at liberty to adopt any creed iu religion and politics ho iiirv consider the best lor his case, says the Har risburg Journal ; but he caunot convince his neighbors, ho is sincere In professing to uo u vuuiimc nuu juoiliouist lit lliu same time, or in practicing the Mormau faith imu uu proicsses to be a rresuytcrmn, hope to retain any respect as being consis tent. We have to-day iu our midst men who occupy high stations who imagine unit iu wuuicvcr vacurv or it rprt niin nn hiuj liiuusu io nci, mey carry Willi tiiem the approval of the people. It is too much the practice of the dp. tiincrnrriin in aimnnsA ll l 4. .A . . " ... . he can mould peoplo's opinion, or that if he professes to be devoted to a narticular measure, wherein the tartest' interests of certain classes are involved, he at once conimanus ine respect and confidence or all such men. We never yet knew a man who uruuiiceu sucn a game out was liilso to all his friends and of course falso to himself. In days like these a man must actually be what he professes. If ho is for tho Liberal Republican Democratic intrigue, ho must be so openly iriie be Republican, the cause is too respectable to bo put on or ud'at will, but sticks to his heart if lie is conscientious in his devotion if ho is for the causo of labor, or that of revenue reform or temper ance, let him be such, oncnlv. bravely like an independent citizen, aware of his rights. und-witli the snirit to maintain them. 1 1 1 coXur -,,cn!!n8 lin intriguing denm - wants'lt 'JS.1 1,0 PenP 0 dcspise-ouo while he WHte'sTOj1? ',8 ,a lXT J i.i.i. - " . 'jnoor i uo uut lu uicssions or lei nnce men, seeking to make hi jiilics serve Ins own creei v wants i i5..l4 of COIltrillllt- in?; 10 uie weuare oi nisir.......... AVp lm vp tpr . . i ' u 1 1 1 J - - - . - hone' T5J;MiyTu ia the in iruui niid eievni t i fecl and know tlicreall despised. intelligent pconlc ah5'8 lu' with re pulsion from coward, wither it be in war or politics, and he wh'""Si"es he can act on all sides of a policial question, is a knave who4 when je necessity is on hitu, would rather stciJli!Hi cam l"'s bread hou pstly. The editoi'f tno alsontown llccord Rimears totvo lornied a hatred towards the entcu'ising pcoplo of Mt. Canncl, when h 'as endeavoring to secure tho vote oKhat borough for the nomination of Regier & Recorder several years since. Hireflections last week of the citizens of tlt town are not well taken, as it is well nown, that his claimed friends do not constitute the inhabitants of that place any longer. Mr. Ilollister has, we understand. moved to othejj ports, and l'at Hester has taken up his rcsidenco in Philadelphia for several years to come. So John your old associates for a portion of the 94,000 no longer inhabit that country, and youi jpros" pects for future manipulations are very much blighted, and probably, too, may end iu a regular "smash up." We met a young lawyer not long siuce who said he was a Greeley man, for the maiu reason that he was in favor of the one-term principle. Yet this same con- otoltSJi (nitlolMin wixa ffninft tn cnpDnrt some of oil r county officers as well ns Mr. Thorn pson for the Supremo Court for a second terml Now bo it remembered that Mr. Thompson is about to close his first term of fifteen .years; that he is now near- ly or (llllte vty years of age, audit is I""I l V1"" lo "ululT llrl" OJ tuieeii years, niaKii-ig tm.-ty yeurg in nil notwithstanding, to, that probably for some ten years of hissecond term he will be disqualified by reasim. of the infirmities of ago from pcrforininL the duties of the oliioc. This is in keeping with the consis tency of certain U. S. SeuWors, wo start ed the opposiliou to l'rcsVdent Grant on the score of being opposed tto the re-election of a President, but are cutitycly in fave; ui j their own re-election to the !euate ns often as they can achieve il. Out upon such pitable stuff! Party Degradation .jxu Shame. Tho following article from, the Shamokin Jlendd or this week, show plainly that we were not mistaken last Taljl ns rtruds Tat Hester nnu ins candidate. As the lhrald is published in the Uiiinediato vicinity where the plot was laid to seize tho offices and prostitute the laws' and is iu possession of all the facts, wo therefore copy the arti cle entire : . ' "The sad fateof Pat Hester aud Michael Gallagher is a warning to all ruffians that bold and defYanl crime may for a lime go unpunished, but in the wise and inscruta ble ways of Providence, their sius and mur ders will at least speak out. Pat. Hester, believed by all to bo cover ed and blackened with the guill of repeated iiiui'Ueis, assumed a bold aud deliaut ulli liule, aud weilding power over iguorant votes-, forced politicians to favor him. court him aud make him their compauioti aud friend. The degradation and subserviency of party had a most abhorrent illustration iu his elevation to u poailiou on the Cen tral Democratic County Comn ittec, tit Sunbury ; iu the encouragement and pledges to his audacious asperations to the office or High Sheriff of the county, and u his pcrsoual intimacy with an unfortunate lX'inotraiic candidate for President Judge. Ii was believed that the party decree was well nigh matured to announce him as the next candidate for High Sheriff, aud he, in anticipation oi the high honor, undertook to i" ".ue his decree aud aunouuee who should be the next President Judge, and so iu Mt. Canncl township decided the county dele gate majority iu favor of his fuvorits judge. If the whole people, without regard to party, had not riseiijiip at last fall's election sua deteatcd 1 at. Hester and Ins party as sociates, we would now have had the mur derer and rulliau to rule over us aud a judge of his owu choosing on the bench, and in a snort lime be tile Higl) huent! ol the county. iDsieau oi a tearless judiciary, an honest .Slieriif, and murderers uud ruffians now in the State's Prisou, they would have so for tified Iheir reiguof terror that all good men would have becu driven from this part of tho county. What base degradation aud prostitution of party to elevate such a ruuitiu to power, aud to place iu hit hands tho high official power lo legalize crime aud murder. Thanks U the good meu of both parties who savud ui from such a calamity ; and shanve to tho weak meu who iimdo Put. Heeler a party leader and pcrsoual frieud associate. ' Three largeDraut and Hartranft clubs were orjauauij!! in Iwisburg last week. Greeley utock U "uo where" in Union comity. ' . . NOJRTII CAROLINA. DEMOCRATIC FRA UDS. HOW TIIF.Y TRIED TO CARRY THE ELECTION. Since tho official election returns in Nortl Carolina show that the Republicans lin carried the State by some 1500 majo the Democratic papers aro setting up r8" ular howl of outrageous frauds con),ft'cd by tho Republicans. This Is dotir purnose of deceivenit their read1 ftU(l cover up many outrages commi""' by their friends. When the first defence were sent announcing a Democr,0 victory, all was lovely, no frauds wfnum'cd nnd the election was carried""' penceauly and quiet said these DenirAtic papers. Rut what a change has o"e over them since the Qnal result is u?rist them. All is fraud and corruption, he following will show how tho Deniocrs did conduct the election iu the State : " JNVILLE, Va., August 11. nicetitf of Caswell countv. Ninth Carolina, vepublicans, was held last cvgn. insr in at old log hut on the cder'n... woods outside of Yanccyvillectweea furtv rflu lillv ncrsona wi-rn ric . iii"i"i" vntUHIU. UBI. Willunison, a white mnied t0 raig0 n disturbance in tho.toand ,,y tho fn,M ---- - ,-; many oi me negroes airaiu o attend. Jtfhni.,... f v.i. u, ve el''c ....juc v , nomi ituffi uwu Wi lls in tho chair. A resident of l.s Long .ttf tMt et ili8 ;)!U1(l8 lcRV0 work on of election. Tlio threats he used Ye,Uc(l ''"'lucu frnm 8",n8 t0 tho l1ol,B- Fl the pro ton) Milton township it was reported that John Lea also intimated his workmen, causing a Iobo oftcu Republican votes. About noou, Sheriff Griffiths arrested f Mitchell (colored) on the grouud that he was a ic.-....,, f (-ir rinia Evidcnce was produced that lie ,.aa yor ju Milton, but the Sheriff tied him with u o,, in frout of the hotel and swore at him, and so frightened the negroes in the streets that most of them went homo without voting. Soon after the same official arrested another negro on the affidavit or Yarborough, his former owner, that ho was uuder twenty one years of age. His mjjlier, who was in Yancey villo 'yesterday, says ho is in his twenty-fourth year. "Roth these meu were lodged in jail, but the former has been lib erated on giving 100 bail. At Yanceyville, William Lt'ith, colored, reported that the white judgcof election in sisted on the colored voters putting their ballots in the boxes themselves, instead of giving them to the inspectors to deposit ; nnd when he was directing them how to do it, James Williamson tiiieatencd to put him in the Penitentiary. Rallots deposited in the wrong box are not counted. Geo. W. Bowo stated to tbe meeting that ho knew seven residents of Yanceyville who were not allowed to vote. There was a rumor from I.eesburg that thirty men omitted to vote. They were driven from the polls because they had been working in Virginia, a few miles off, but positive information could not be ob tained on that point. In Dan River township over forty Re publicans were kept from tho polls by the removal of a boat from one bauk of the river to the other, and there securing nnd locking it up. JSot one of them could get ncross. The vote of every colored uiau iu Yanceyville was challenged. No definite action was taken by the meet ing. After it adjourned 1 went lo the house of a colored resident of Yanceyville for further information. He was afraid to admit, me. and I was interviewing him Irotll lllO Ehll-nolK, la.ll it in.iii uu ini.bu- back, who had been wailing in a turn of the road, camo and joined us. lie looked over my note book, interrupted the conver sation, and repeatedly asked the ncro to go away with him. A reign of terror seems to have been in augerated in Caswell. Mr. 1'orster, chairman or the meeting, ii a white man, and a large laud-owner in that part of the .Sate of which he is u na tive. He told mo that, fearing an attack on his residence, ho had often beet: compell ed to sleep in the woods. OltAcjainst Gueelky. Gen. Dix, one of our most eminent patriots and states men, having been claimed for Greeley, has written a letter giving many reasons why he cannot support him, among which are these Because I blelievc him to be as "unstable as water," perfectually floundering (to car ry out the scriptural figure) amid the surges of opinion, and deficient in all the requisites essential to a firm, steady and consis tent administration of the government. Rccausche has usually been found among the most extreme ultraists on the great questions of political and social duly which have bceu brought under public discussion during tho last quarter of a century. Because he is associated, iu relations more or less intimate, with some of the chief plunderers of the city of New York, justly warranting the apprehension that through his complicity or his facile disposi tion the same system or fraud and corrup tion which has disgraced the municipal govcrnmeul of this city may bo carried to more infamous extremes in the administra tion of the federal government ; aud, Becausu iu the darkest hour of the coun try's peril, when a traitorous combination had been formed to overthrow tho govern ment, he openly counseled tho cowardly policy of uou-resistnnce aud acquiescence iu the dissolution of the L'uion, whenever the. Cotton States should makeup their minds to go. The coalition which has been formed to promote his election is one of the most ex traordinary in the history of parties, in re spect both to the discordant elements it embraces and the surrender of principles il involves. The Democratic Convention at Baltimore endorsed and commended him to the sun- port of their party not as the expouent of any principles tiiey nave prolessed, or auy measures they have advocated, but as a known aud bitter opponent of both-the man who, perhaps, ol all others has been the most malignant of the democracy, impeach ing its integrity, traducing its motives and villifying its character. The adoption of such a man as their can didate lor tho Chief Magistracy of tho Union is the most conspicuous abandon ment of political principles knowu to party contests. It remains to be seen whether the great body of the democratic voters, and the true fricuds of reform, can be made parties to tins unscrupulous coa.ition between poliu cut leaders. The editor of the Watsoutown Record displayed a wood-cut iu his columns last week, indicating a tremendous "smasl up" in North Carolina- Tho sad catns trophe of tho Democracy iu that State must make the editor feel sad indeed The figure repteseuting the "smash up' remiuded us of a similar occurrence to the editor about three years since, when he was engaged lu exhibiiing an agreement for the appoiutmeut of lkiputy Sheriff un dor tho preseut incumbent. Such little dis appointments must be very anuoying to our friend John. f m the ITarHsburgr Telegraph. Itucknlew u Canudn. 1IIS TREASON" MANIFEST. THE DAMXIXU PROOF. We have ronenlerllv nml rlistlnf llvrlinrir. ed Charles R. Buckalew, with having he'd nielli arm ireasoabie conterence with rebels in Canada, whose ouly business was to in cite civil war iu our midst, to destroy tho property of our non-combatant citizens, and to introduce loathsomo and pestilential diseases into our cities, for the indiscrimi nate slaughter of men, women and children, and the aged and infirm. Wc have based this charge on incontestiblo official papers of the rebel government. Tbe repoit of Jacob Thompson to Judah P. BenjatRin distinctly avows tho objects for whjeu' he, Clay and Holcombe were in"Canada. These objects were all treajjehable for a Northern man to engagtrln, and some of them wero too horro for au average murderer. That these objects were well known to many "master spirits" of the de mocratic Jjjirty in tho North is made mani fest by ti,0 official reports of the rebel emis ?a!'!es and incendiaries. That many lead ing democrats sped to Canada to couuscl and promote the horrible purposes of Thompson, Clay and Holcombe is as clear as the noonday sun. And thut Clarles R. Buckelew teas one of Vuse traitors is fully proved I The attempts made by Ucmocratie news papers to parry this charge have been so puerile that even their editors are ashamed of them. . In dismay at the unexpected ns sault they have denied the authenticity of tho rebel archives, and no ndmit Iheu genuineness. They explain Buckalow's presence in Canada by assorting that he visited that country to ext"i"o into its In dian policy, nnd that he did this as a mem ber of the United States Senate. And at last the defenco has touched the limit of grotcsquencss. Now an attempt is made to show that Holcombe only says he 'saw' Mr. Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, and it is t't'Miiphantly as?""""1 ,tlltl' 'leTTu!d u,Ht siicak to .'.m7 j,ist read what Holcombe writes to Benjamin, and see how fearful must be the straits which demaud such a defence. "I desiie to submit to yon, no lliu head of the dcparimcnt to which 1 am di rectly responsible, the history of cfr(ai')i trans-vtluns in which 1 wus entjntjed whilst in Canada. I was practi cally associated by tvy friends Messrs. Clay and Thompson, with themselves in the exe cution of their inoe comprehensible and deli cate mision. la anticipation or the arrival or these gentlemen at Niagara, Mr. George N. Siuuders, tlieu residing m that part of Canada, invited a Lumber of ci tizens vf the Unital Mates, supposed to be hostile to the existing administration, to fi sit the Falls and interchange opinions upon the conditim of the country and the ureal question of fence, WITH THE PROMI NENT CONKKDELATE GENTLEMEN ullO were expected to snd a portion of the sum mer ut that place. 1 had no hesitation in meeting the ruiiLic men rio came iothc Falls, and EXPRESSED A DESIRE FOR MY COMPANY. Hi..iilia a crowd of less distill- ejuished persons, I saw during the course of summer in some iii.slaiiccs repeatedly) Gov. Hunt of New York, Messrs. .Leigh itich- noud and Benjamin Wood ol tno same State; Messrs. BUCKELEW, Judge Black aud Mr. Vandyke, of Pennsylvania, M'Lcan of the Cincinnati Fnquirer, Weller of California, .Judge Bullitt of Kentucky, and Colonel Walker or Indiana. We re ceived messages from other gentlemen, such as Voorliees of ludiana, aud Pcndic ton of Ohio. Before Mr. Clay or myself had reached Ni:;'ra, Mr. Thompson had Keen Mr. YnllandW"1""- bnriressinnx "hharrl , BY WHAT I LEARNED FUOM THESE GENTLEMEN, aud many oilier sources or information inclwtintj intcrcieics icith leading members of t,',e Ordtr if the 'Sons of Liberty,1 as to the temper of the Democratic party, aud es pecially of iho people iff the Sorthwcst, and the prosiKd of any action in thul section FA VORABLE TO OUR cause, I shall state iu auother part of this report." These 'impressions" we give below, in the words of Mr. Holcombe, and they show at a glance what work the copperheads, who met Holcombe at Niagara INCLUD ING our. precious candidate for Gov ernor, Chas. R. Buckalew wero eu gaged in. Holcombe says : "It would EB a "fatal mistake, iu my opinion, to abandon all effort to separate this section (the Northwest) from the ITvi i kii States, because no results have, as yd, been achieved commensurate with our expectations. Our resources are diminishing more rapidly, for obvious reasons, than tiwe of our enemy. To keep ALIVE 8UCH A DEGREE OF APrtttlllsssiuJ. AS WILL LEAD TO THE CONCENTRATION OF LARGE BODIES OF TROOPS TO REPRESS INSURRECTION. WITHIN THEIR OWN LIM ITS, itifi of itself be an important diver sion in our favor. II e sliouiii employ mo ney and talent without stmt. 'Iogive THIS BKOOD1NO RESENTMENT THE PROPOR TION'S OF ANARCHY AND CIVIL STRIFE, LET US PUESEHVK ULn iuJi.iJaAiiu.i WITH OUR FRIENDS IN THE NORTH." There ! A Quiet Aruument. Secretary Bout- well has tendered to the country one ol those, nuict and effectual Republican argu ments. whieh be has becu nix-seuling month ly for the last three years, iu the shape of ' .. . .. . . ! .1 i.i:.. .l. l.i ... il. another reuuction oi iuu puunu uuut mo extent of 3,427,087 IS, for the month of July. The sound conditiou of the Treasu ry is thus rcpreseuieu : The decrease of the, ubllc debt dur ing the month of July wus $3,427,057 18 Curreucy on bund ltl,uas,85t 85 Uuill oy,tau,u?j ut Coin Ceititle.iles Sl.O'JO.abO 00 The total indebtedness is now 81,780,- 554,100 00, and the interest due at this time is c2o,7 iG,244 31. 1 he total decrease of the debt since March 1st, 1S72, has been 37,704,841 54, and the decrease since March 1st, 1SGU, has been S'UU,74VVo3 uj. Republicans 6hould uote carefully these figures. They provide indubitable evidence ot an economy aud wise management, which is sending the country rejoicing along tho road of prosperity. The Coal Gazette says, Carbon county was never iu a belter conditiou, politically, thau she is to-day. Republicans from all tho townships give us the most eucourag ing reports, biuiilar intelligence comes to us from other parts or the Slate, indicating the unity aud spirit of the party. The same paper observes llmt Geu. Albright's uomiuaiiou for Congress at large has jus tified iu statements in regard to his popu larity. All over the Stale (it says) the peo ple are raising his standard which is true equally of the whole Stale ticket. The Wa rt He concludes with "Hurrah for Albright, the soldier who put down Buckalew's Fishing Creek Rebelliou 1" Rock ford. 111., a village on the Chica go aud North western railroad, has a Grant aud Wilsou Club of over two thousand members, and all of them are voters. Where, O where, is tho Greely wavo V The Bradford Jfciior(r6ays : Hon. Geo. Sanderson, of heiuulou. aud a prominent Democrat well knowu in this county, is out for Grant. The Japanese embassy wrote a letter to the (secretary of State ou their departure for Europe, thaukiug tho American people la the highest terms for the hospitality aud courtesy with which thsy have been receiv ed iu this rouutry. SionioicAnt We learn from the pa- pers of Binghampton, N. Y., the place where Horace Greely first entered Into an agreement with Jwlo Carinlchael, Hoc tin Seymour and others to become a date for President, an account 6'f which was published in this paperrof the rtf Inst, that a Grant A Wilsonxkib wej organized in that place last week, wheo over two hun dred Democrat came forward and nccted themselves with the club. llorae Ureeley' Bargain.. Pledges Given to Restore the Late s Rebels to Power. His Administra tion to be Devoted to Their Inter ests, Lopisville, Ky., August 9. Tho fol lowing are Gen. Hodge's exact words at tho Greeley meeting in Lexington, on the 2dult. : "I have devoted a lifetime to the princi ples of the Democratic party. I have grown gray in the advocacy or those principles, and each year the conviction has gron deeper that its fundamental principles nre the true foundation stones for this Govern ment. I have seen upon tlie battlefield thousands throw away their lives in defence or these principles. Tha graves of tho gsl lant Southern dead who sleep upon every hill-side iu the South, over whose graves the night winds sigh, are reminders to me of the love for these principles which still lingers in my heart. The second passage in Mr. Grcclev's letter means that John C. Breckinridge and other chivalrous sons of tno noutu ahnii bo restored to their lormer positions of power and influence. Looking back upon the once shattered and fruitless hopes or the South, 1 now sco that equal rights and sovereignty or the States LH be restored, and my comrades of the ost cause have not died iu vain. This will be a victory for that for which they fought. Mr. Gree ley promised to do all he could to aid us when e get a majority in Conyresi. I ob ject to Grant because he is a Republican; because he is a momberof that party which waged successrully to contest against my brethren or the South, whose orators kept the fires burning that filed the Federal ranks wilh soldiers. I have hoard il said by some Hint l Democratic party shall have no part with Mr. Greeley in tho con sequent ; but I feel that they will not bo neglected. Not only will Greeley not Tor get who has helped him to his position, but pledges direct pledges have been given us by 111 .it that wc shall not be forgotten in case of success." Hodge is an elector for the state at large. Col. U. C. P. Bteckcnridgu said at the same tneetinir : "Our part of the bargain is to give the! Liberal Republicans our votes, in order to ' enable them to succeed in tho undertaking. ! Their part of the bargaiu is to restore to , power tho now disfranchised sons of the j South, to drive out of the temple these van- j dais and thieves, and to restore you, Dem ocrats, to their positions. They are to give you, r 'm of tho South those places which the men or the dominant party now hold. 1 don't care a picayune tor Horace Greeley, or what he has said. He represents the dawn or a now era to us, an era that will restore us to power. ) ill that not bo vic tory enough for us V It may be, in words a friend from Woodford, Blackburn, that "Greeley is purgatory, but Grant is hell." The election of Greeley also means that the Federal soldiers, who now stand as a per petual menace over the South, shall bo re moved. 1 am tiled of seeing them here. They have no business here. This is not the place Tor them. 1 don't want to vote any longer uuder tho shadow or bayonets. s. n.. wud -rrcon, -t"..i limy nnolit to be. jfYmM." dreclpj l.sniM. Here are a few of Greeley's opinions of the Democrats, which we publish for the interest of his Democratic supporters : Three-fourths of the Democratic Journals we opeu would bo read with delight in Lee's camps by all who can read at all. Tribune, August 1(5, 1S04. The Democratic party, by the outright rebellion or hair its members aud the aid and comfort given thereto by most or the residents, has brought the country to the brink or ruin. Tribune, August 18, 1804. The Southern traitors meant war or dis union ; his Northern sympathizer mean power or war. Tribune, August 25, 1804. Not all the Democrats pointing their murditrous weapons at the Hag or their country and the breasts or her defenders, were Southerners. 1'ribv.ne, -liijiit 31, 1804. Did you ever hear a Copperhead rejoice heartily over our great victories, Yicksburg, Cbattauooga, Mobile V Tribune, September 3, 1S04. The Democrats have no hope of getting power except by the success of the rebell iou 2Vi6mie, Sept. 5, 1804. Unionists, please stop those guns that are sounding over the land in rejoicing for the glorious achievements of Farragut and Sherman. Just stop firing awhile, the Copperheads want to howl. Tribune, Sej) lembcr 7, 1804. Tho city election in Louisville, Ky., on Monday, is suggestive. The lKtinocratic aud Liberal (Sorehead) ticket was beaten by several thousands. Tho city has hcre- tolore been very heavy Democratic. Ihis looks bad for the corrupt combination for spoils completed at Cincinnati aud Haiti more. Tho people of this county always have refused to be sold out and traded around by huckstering politicians, and they will probably continue to refuse to bo sold " like sheep in the shambles." Col. John Buchanau, a lcadiug Democrat of Greene county, is President of the Grant Club at VVaynesburg. Alderman Win. McMullen, who wus (hot In 1'hlludclphla by Mara, Is on the streets again. Mara hat not been arrested. The Norrlstown IMtndtr, Democratic paper of Moutgomery couuty says "The voice of the steadfast Democracy of Montgomery -is raised iu denunciation of the outrage perpetrated by the convention nt Baltimore, They nevei can aud never will subscribe to that abjuration." And thus are honest Democrats eutering their protest against the corrupt bargaiu aud sale vf un principled seekers after office. In North-Carolina Judge Settle was de feated for Congress by only 242 votes, where two years ago Leech, his competitor, had 1300 majority. As tho Judge believes that bo was cheated out of his election, he will contest the seat. Tbe next election to take place is that of West Virginia, where the cauvass has com menced in earnest. Owing to the enfran chisement of the rebels there, the Slate has gone against tho Hepublicaus for two or three years; but there is said to be a fair chance now of restoring her to the folds of loyally and the Republican party. Verb. Sap. "It's my opinion, Jimmy, that Grayley has his eve ol the prisidintial cheer." "Will, thiu, Mickey, it's my opin ion he'd belter, be taking it off, or Grant will be aflhcr sitting down on it." Candidate Cards To tho Voter of Northumberland Couuty. I hereby announce myself s Candidate for tbe office of Prothouotary, subject to the decision of the Republican Couuty Convention. LLOYD T. KOhJKBACH. iuubury, July 13, 1S7S. 1 riir. To tb; I Vnl. r.f N nmberland Connty l a iollc-lntfon of t citiient, I oner mj. as ae independent idtdate for tb office of Kherffl. at the en ntf fiunnrftl iLLrciii'u. Bluld I be elected. I l discnarge mo uu.- .. . .1 A...m Of laid Officii tn tha hail If ml olillll.V JOHN jesso Bhamokin, Aug. 10, lli2.-te. For County Ciniuaismlouer. To the Republican Votfrt of Northumberland Coiiuty i I I have consented to bcS ranJldte,ror tne ofB'e of COUNTY COMMISlO'"K snoject to the Republican County r-uveunon. I would ask my friends thro-nout tl -jpounty to use honorable -" to Instrn delegates at the'" nw ,ectlo in my M. EMEllCH. Lower Augusts tpw- Jane 29, 1873. To the Voters' of Nortiin,lanl County. 1 will be candidate for the -nice of Shcjlff at the coinng ContyConvelon, and we-ald re ?tWctUfc the voters to select delegates who will siinort me foi tbe njmlnatlon. J0HN Mt. Carmel, Pa., MnJ IL 1873. For l'rothonotary. to Tim vothiu or IIOKTnCMnERLAND county, HAVING recently lost an arm by an accldcut on the Railroad by which I am deprived Ull I II v3 itaiuuiiu nn following my trade as marble cutter, and vinir been solicited by numerous friends I h nsented to becomo a candidate for lb. otllco of from bav C'llllStMILCU IU UCLlllllW n Mm-"" - l'rolhoiiotary, nnd solicit t ik mv fellow cttlietis. If elected l suaii enaeavor to ncrform tho duties t tho ouice imparuniiy aud to the eest ot y ""ffa A. TAYLOR, Northumberland, APJi-1?!?: To the Voter of Northumberland S. UIIUIi lhrvcconcd to oencnonuiBte Tor the oOlce of MhorltT at the comioir Republican County Id feel irrnteful to my friends If they will select delegates to support me for the nomination. Upper Augnsttt twp., May 11, 187a. For County Coinmlioner. Having been urged by tho voters of the lov;er end of the County, I have cousented to become n r-nndldute for the otllce of COUNTY CO MM IS SlONElt, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention. Should I wpi ho nomination and bo elected, 1 will enactor iu . the olllcc Impartially aud to the best of niV ty. JOHN, A 05fT.u-R' Lower Maann"iT:! -Jll'dL To the Voters of Northumberland Count). I will he a caudidato for the olllcc of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, and would respectfully ask the voters to select delegates to support me for the nomina tion. BESJ. BOHNER. Shamokin twp., May 11, Wl. To the Voters or Northumberland County. Fe'.loiD Citizen ."Having consented to bo a candidate fur the oflico of Sheriil", subject to tho Republican County Convention. I would ask my friends throughout the county to use nil luiiiorAhlo means to iiihtruct delegates at tho primary election in my behalf. " SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL. Trevorton, May IS, 1872. For CoiumlNNlouer. Fellow Citizens : Having consented tn be a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER at tho earnest solicitation of the Republicans of the lower end of the county, I offer myself as n can didate at the next Republican County Conven tion. Should 1 be nominated nnd elected, I will perform the duties to the best, of my ability. DANIEL SEAL. Jackson township, July 0, 1872. sherlir. To THE RKI'i nl.lCAN VOTI.HK OK NoitTIU" illlEU- I.AMl Coi stv. At the solicitation of a large mtmbei of voleis In the county, I have consented to b a candidate for the otlico of fhrll,6llbjcc, lo the Republi can Comity Convention. 1 1 nominated and elected, I will endeavor to f j.lill the duties of the otllce impartially mil 'o the best of my ability. JOHN II. ADAMS. Shamokiii, a. ih-h -t.. For County Commissioner. Fellow Citizkns i Having been solicited by many of my friends in different sections of the countv, I offer mvse'.f as a ciind'nl-ilc for t lie otllce of COUNTY COM MISSION Kit, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven- i tion. If nominated and elected, I promise lo dis cbarge the duties ol said utnee to me nest oi my ability. JOHN SNYDER. Lower Augusta twp., April 20, 1812. To the Republican Voters or Nor I liiiniberlaiiil County. Having been strongly urged by friends. I have consent to be a candidate for the office of Coiiu ty Commissioner, subject to Hie decision of the Republican County Convention. Should I receive the nominal ion nnd be elected. I will per form the duties to thu best of my ability. C'ALE'I F. FISHER. Washington twp., June 22, 1S72. Tailoring! Tailoring!! CIIARLES MAIHL, Respectfully Informs the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity, that he has opened a TAILOR SHOP, on Fourth Street, below Market, in the building formerly occupied by J. E. Smick, deceased, and that ho is prepared to make up all kinds of WEST' AN1 KOV'Jf Sl'ITS, In the latest styles. Having had much exper ience iu tbe business he desires the public to give bim a trial. Clothing will bo made up lu the latest Puiis and American Fashions in the most satisfactory manner. Aug.l7,'72.-tf. CHARLES MAIHL. FRY'S OPERA HOUSE. C'i: IS'IOIIT ONI,Y. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1872. "AMY STONE" DRAMATIC ALLIANCE BOSTON JUBILEE ORCHESTRA. AMY STONE, With her Complete Dramatic, Musical Combina tion iu tbe military Drama, Price ai usual. Secured scats 915 cents ex tru. Seats can be secured at C. 6. Haaletlno't Periodical Store. THOMAS W. BROWN, J. WATSON BOOLE, Agcutt August IT, 1872. 1 4 9 Zd. Suibury Academy. Tom f.itltntloB opens on Wednesday, tptember 4, 1872. BATES OF Tl'ITIOtf. Per annum. rlmar Department 124 00 Thi.,, division WOO g"cV.id Division 40 00 viat Division. Including Lnnicuazes 60 00 instrumental Music 40 00 A limited number of boarders will be received. The expenses for board and tuition will be (250 per annum. fersons who arc uut iuyu vi .no Aumciiij may avail themselves of instruction in Music, French or German, by application to the Princi pal, or to the Instructors in those departments. Send for a Catalogue. N. FOSTER BROWNE, A. M., Principal. Mrs. H. M. Browne, Lady Principal. Buubury, Pa., Aug. 17, 1872. 3t. SUNBcnr, Forthwmbirland County, Pa. At a Conference lneetlnir held by representa tives of the different "Labor Organisations," a committee was appointed and instructed to issue tbe following cull i To the Working Peopleof Xorthnm- uerianu louniy. A CONVENTION will be held In the borough of Northumberland, on MONDAY 20tU.rtaf of AUGU8T, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for tho purpose of nominating a county ticket of the "Labor Re form Party," each labor orciinizaUon, and encc election district to be entitled to two represents tlvc delegates. Wc hope thut each labor organi silt ion will be fully represented, and we eordlal.'y Invite all friends of the movement from districts not properly organized. JOHN N. F.VAN, : Coin'lttee JA9. C. BYLVIa, WM. FISHER. E. D. KnxiAM, Socrctury. Sunbury, Aug. , 1873. Marshals Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, Is sued out of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, aud to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, In tho cuy ot wuuamspcri,, in coming county, ra., on thn loin dny of Septem ber, 1872, at 11 o'clock, a. in., all the riurht, title, elalm and interest of Josephine C. B. Noui se, of, in the following described property, to wit i Two lots of ground situate iu the Borough of Northumberland, Northumliufland County, Pa., being lots No. 43 aud 4U a! laid down on the plot of said borough, uud bounded and described os follows, to wit : Lot No. 43 bounded on the Northwest by Washington street, on the. South by Susquehaiiua street, on the East by lot No. 4'.l, and on tho Northeast by lot No. 44, contain ing Five Acres, more or less. Tho other being lot No. 4U, and bounded on the South by Susquehanna street, on the East by lot No. 5l", on the Northeast by lot No. 50, and on tho Northwest by lot No. 41J, containing Five Acres, more or s, with no improvements thereon. Seized nnd taken in execution as the property of Josephine C. B. Nourse, at the suit of Francis D. Priestly and Jesse Ilorlou, Adinenstrators ot Josephine C. 11. Nourse. A. MURDOCH, Marshal. Marshal's onice,Pittsburg, Pa. nl0,:;v. Administrators' Notice. 'V'OTICE is hereby given, that letters of nd .i ministration upon ihe estate of John Wcit zel, deceased, late of the borough of Sunbury, have bceu granted to the undersigned, residing in Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa. All persons having claims apiiu.-t said deceased are requested to present them for settlement, and nil persons Indebted to said Catatu are requested to make immediate payment. ALICE E. WEITZEL. Administratrix, LOT B. WEITZEL, Administrator, of John Weitzcl, deceased. Sunbury, Aug. 3, lS72.-tit. Teachers Wanted. Six Male and Four Female Teachers wanted to teach in Sunbury School District. Liberal salaries for good teachers. School Term commences on the Hi st Monday of Kcptinber. Applications received until Saturday, Augnst 17th, 1S72. H. Y. FRIL1NG, Secretary. Sunbury, Pa., Aug. II, 1S7J. lit. Bakery for Sale. The well known Bakery of W. H. Haas, on Fourth street, Sunbury, Including a good dwell ing bouse anil good stalilius; attach' J. is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The Bakery is new and of good capacity, capable of baking 20 barrels of Hour per week. Apply to Win. 11. or ALBEK'l IUAS. July 20, lS70.-tf. Suubury, Pa. Lost. On Monday last, July 22d, on Third or Mar ket Streets, bet ween the residence of the under signed nnd Friling'a store, a pair of H.! KPiXTACLKN. Tho Under will bo suitably rewarded by returning them to .Mita. 11L.LIL nj.iis. Suubury, July 27, 1872. I'roposed Amendment TO THE Constitution of Pennsylvania Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of rennsyivuuia. B it molted by the .Senate and lluiitc vf Jlaire- nentatU'ex of the Commonwealth of I'cnntijltaaiti in Ventral AntemMu met, 1 hat the lollowiug amend ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth be proposed to the people for their ndoitiou or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the leutU article thereof, to wit : AMENDMENT : Strike out the sixth section of the sixth article of the Constitution, uud insert iu lieu thereof tbe following: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qtialilled electors of the Stale, at such limes aud for such term of service as shall be prescribed by law." WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Hepresentatives. JAMES S. KUTAX, Speaker of Seuute. Appkoved The twenty-secoud day of March, Anno Domini oue thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared aud certified for publication pursuant to the Teulb Article of the Constitution. FKANCIS JOKDAN, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the' Commonwealth, i Harrisburg, June 2ilh, 1372. ) June 29, 1872. 3m. Good Opening for a Butcher. FOR Hs ALE. One Horse, one Truck Wugou, one Butcher Wngou, uud a regular out tit for butchery is of fered for sale on reasonable terms. A slaughter bouse located iu the Borough of Northumber land, will also be reuted at a reasonable price. This is a splendid opportunity for a butcher to carry on the business with little capltol. For further particulars, Inquire of B. F. HEl'FNEK. June 13, '78-31 Northumberland, Pa. Don't Read This ! ! Good morning, Mrs. A., where arc you bound for so early ( Mrs. A Why Mrs. C, i.ou't you know Mr. Byerly has bought out tho Oroeeiy and Confec tionery Store of Haas & Weaver, aud is selling ulee fresh Groceries, Canned Fruit, and iu fact, everything lo the Grocery Hue, cheaper Ihan the chcuie8t, and I have got tired paying high prices, so 1 have made up my mind al ter this to patron- , lie Mr. Byerly. So good morulug, Mrs. C. 1 must co. , Mrs. C, to herself. Well I am bouud to flud out for mvself, aud will go to Byerly's new cheap cash Grocery, the uoxt time I waul auy Groceries, CoureUionerieor Prime Oyklens. I will Just say to all come and give me a trial, aud satisfy yourselves that there is one cheap cash Grocery in Suubury. Remember the place. No. 11, South Third St., In Clement House Building, Suubury, Pa. S. BYF.RLY. Kmibury, Jan. 20, 17 !.
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