E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, September 27,1860. TtntfS One Dollar per annum, incariablyin advance Four weeks previous to the expiration of a subscription. notice wilt be given Iry a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all cases be stojiped. CM'BIIXO — The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : t> copies for $o 00 jIS copies for sl2 00 10 copies Jor Soo| 20 copies f0r. ... 15 00 ADVKKTISKMKXTS — For a square of ten lines or less, One Dollar foi three or less insertions, and twenty-fire cents for each subsequent insertion. JOB-WOHK — Executei with area racy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—with every facility for doing Books Blanks, Hand bills, Bali tickets , $-c. FOR -PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRSIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. FOR GOVERNOR, AND'W G. CURTIN, of Centre Co. Republican County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susq. FOR RERRKSF.NTATIVERI, IIENRY W. TRACY, of Standing Stone Dr. 0. T. BLISS, of Lcßoy. FOR SHERIFF, A. 11. SPALDING, of Athens Borough. FOR PROTHONOTAKY, E. O. GOODRICH, of Towanda Boro'. FOR REGISTER A RECORDER. NATHAN C. ELSBREE, of Windham. FOR COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM 11. DECKER, of Towanda. FOR AUDITOR. E. R. DKLONG, of Asylum. FOR CORONER, Maj. JERE CI LP, of Towanda Borough. ARE YOU ASSESSED. The law requiring electors to be assessed teu days before the election, Saturday, Sept. 28, will be the last day, and it is time that some attention was directed to the matter.— Look to your own names Republicans,and then those of your neighbors. Let uot a vote be lost by inattention to the assessments. It should be known that to entitle a man to vote at the coming election, it is necessary that he shall have beeu resident of the State one year,and of the district or township where he offers his vote, ten days, aud that he has paid a State and County tax which was asses ted at least ten days previous to the day of election. Young men, however, between twenty-one and twenty-two, who are qualified in other re spects are eutitlcd to a vote without payment of any tax. Aud for the persons who have ouce been voters in the State aud removed therefrom aud returned a residence of six months in the State is sufficient ; but iu all cases w here the payment of a tax is necessary, it must have been assess ed teu days previous to the election. ARE THE VOTERS READY 1 But a few days now intervene before the October election ? Are the voters of this County aware of the great importance of suc cess ou the second Tuesdav iu October ? We urge upon our friends thus early to make pre parations for a FULL VOTE. Iu the strong Republican towns of the County, there is great danger that the votes will not all be out. Let arrangements be made to poll every vote. Your opponents will uct lose an available vote. We must be equally active aud vigilant and a cer tain triumph awaits us,not only iu the County but in the State. ANDREW G. CURTIN. The enemies of the Republican party, and consequently the foes of the best interests, the progress and prosperity of Pennsylvania, are devoting their entire force aud fund of false hood to the injury and impeachment of Andrew G. Curtin. Failing to appreciate the energy aud indomitable courage of the man, they can not fully comprehend the perseverance with which he is contesting the electiou, uor can they understand the zeal and euthusiasm with which he is welcomed in every part of the Commonwealth. They hear of his success in the North, and snecriugly attempt to combat it with assertions of his unpopularity it the West. When he passes through the West, eliciting the admiration of the people of that locality, his opponents proclaim his weakness in the East—but there again they fail, as he is welcomed by the people, and recognized in the metropolis of Philadelphia as the defender of their rights, and the advocate of all their interests. The friends of Henry D.Foster are dismayed at these evidences of the popularity and strength of Col. Curtin,and therefore seek to arrest his progress by strewiug his path with a'l sorts of uumauly falsehoods, bitterly com plaining, the while, that the Republican press retort with the truth against Foster, corrobora ting their assertions by the fairest reference to the record. No candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania siuee the days of Simon Snyder or George M olf, ever presented a fairer name, a more spotless character, than that which Andrew G. Curtin presents to the people of this State. Aud the people understand aud appreciate this presentation of ability and integrity. They have had the opportunity to judge for them selves within the past two months. Along the Schuylkill and the Delaware, in the North and the West, through the counties of the centre ©f the State, Co! Cortic has been challenging their admiration by the boldness with which he enunciates his couvictious and the perfect fearlessness with which he defines his position on all the questions affecting the prosperity of the country and the interests of the Common wealth he is destined to govern. He is of Pennsylvania—for the protection of her inter ests and the elevation of her labor, for the development of her resources, and the main tenance of her power and influence in that confederation of States to whose past glory she has contributed a large share.and in whose present strength she dispenses a most import ant influence. Because this is true, the enemies of Republicanism turn all their batteries on Col. Curtin. Because he is brave oud perse vering, enthusiastic and determined, frank in the expression of his opiuions and unhesitating in the avowal of his preferences, the press sup porting the desperate fortunes of Foster, con vinced that they are degraded by their divis ions, seek to drag down to their own level all who boldly stand up in defence of Pennsyl vania's real interests, honor and glory. October will demonstrate the popularity of of Coi. Curtin through his election by a ma jority of Twenty Thousand. The result is already a fixed fact in the conviction and de termination of the people of Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA THE BATTLE GROUND The Democrats appear to have abandoned all hope of carrying New York, and Pennsyl vania is now the object of their attention. They will concentrate all their energies upon it, lavishing what money they have to spare, to carry it, and will try to re-enact the scenes of 1850. Pennsylvania is to be the battle ground of the campaign,aud the great struggle will take place iu October, over the election for Governor. It is well, therefore, that our people are ap prised of the fact iu season. Now that they know it, they will have the greater incentive to work their hardest for success in the pre liminary but decisive contest. Much, if uot most of the money contribut ed in New York to corrupt and carry Pennsyl vania, will be spent in Philadelphia. Fortu nately for the friends of Freedom, however, things are not now as they were in 1856. Then, ever officer in the State House row was a Democrat and it was cousequeutlv easy to issue fonred naturalization papers by the trunk full ; now, every officer but one, in that row,is a Republican,aDd that game is blocked. Then too, they had all, or nearly all, the electiou officers, the Republican party not having been organized until after the choice of those of ficers, and it was perfectly easy to make elec tion returns to suit the necessities of the party, uow there is a representative of the Opposition party in nearly every electiou precinct in the city, and that the party has the control of a majority of them. In addition to this, a law of last winter gives them full power to prevent frauds at the election, if they choose to exer cise it, as they will undoubtedly do. In this view of the case there is uot so much reason to dread the advent of these mercenary Democratic politicians from New York, who go upon the principle that " every man has his price," particularly every man iu Pennsylvania. On the other hand, it will be of great ad vantage to the People's cause, if it stirs up, as it should do, the workers of the Opposition to watchfulness and zeal. All that we need now, is activity ; that insures our success. We not only can, we must, elect CURTIS in October. He has gallantly and triumphantly borne onr standard throughout in the State, and we rnnst not see it stricken down in his hands. We owe it to the cause to elect him by an overwhelming majority, and he is no true friend of LINCOLN who refuses both to vote and to work for CURTIN. Friends ! The election of CURTIS will effect ually settle the November contest. Our sue cess in October will deprive the enemy of all hevrt for the Xovembr; fight. Up, then, and to work with a will, and all the more eagerly that the enemy has acknowledged his weak ness by recourse to the last resort—the cor rupt use of moucy. THE PRINCE OK WALES is to be in Philadel phia on the 9th of October, the day of the State Election. The visit has been so planued as to enable him and his noble keepers to see how American republicans conduct au excit ing political coutest. In all probability the party will put up at the Continental, in the very whirl aud center of the excitement,where with little effort they can see the blaze of nu merous transparencies at the various head quarters, and that vast army, with torch and 1 auner, which before midnight will certainly fill Chesnut street with the deafening huzzas, announcing election of their favorite candidate for Governor. FOSTER ON TIIE STUMP. —Foster took the stump iu Somerset county pretty soon after he got out of woods at Cressou. He was so oracular on that occasion that the Breckinridge aud Douglas papers have been quarrelling ever since as to what be really did say. He has not bad the courage, since, however, to speak in any other place. He dare not go before the people. Iberia, Morrow County, Ohio, was on Thursday last the scene of a fugitive slave ex citement. The United States Marshals went from Cincinnati to arrest three negroes who had escaped from Germantown, Ky. They suc ceeded, however, in securing but one of them —being prevented from arresting the others by the interference of the citizeus. A desperate affray occurred, iu which firearms were used, though no person was killed THE OCTOBER ELECTION. Takes place two weeks from last Tuesday. The campaign has slipped asvav so quietly that some do uot realize the fact of the election being so near at hand. Two weeks is but a short time to work. Re publican reader ! Is your district thoroughly organized ? Has it been canvassed ? Do you know your friends from your enemies, and are you fully prepared to bring out the Ilepublicau vote ? l)o uot shirk these questions and turn them over to your neighbor or some one else,but an swer them yourself. If you cannot answer them affirmatively, consult at once with your political friends and do what has beeu too long left uudone. The great secret of success, in politics as iu war, is iu organization. Providence helps the heavy battalions ; so Napoleon said, and he had some experience in that matter. A scat tered army, withont a head, never yet won a battle ; and never will. Success lies within our grasp, at this election, but it can be won only by straight-forward, practical, organized work. See to it, in time then, friends,that the one thing needful is not wantiug. ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE! We are satisfied that the proper spirit is aroused amongst our Republican friends to en sure a full vote if the proper means are not neglected. It should be remembered however, that it is impossible to poll every vote without great effort. There is a class of voters, who cannot be got to the polls without being visit ed and brought out. The most efficient way to ensure a full poll is to appoint School Dis trict Committees, whose business is to see that every voter is assessed, and on baud when the day of election arrives. In many of the towns this has already been done. We trust our Republican friends, where such action has not been taken, will delay no longer. Have your Townships thoroughly organized, and a Committee appointed to take charge of each School District, who will attend to their business, and see that no votpr is left behind ou the second Tuesday of October. Such ac tion will give us a rousing majority, and aid materially in the election of Curtfn, and the victory to follow in November. fc-J* The Prince of Wales on Thursday evening, at Detroit, experienced a very decid ed foretaste of the receptions which await him in his brief tour through the United States.— He reached Windsor at 8 o'clock, and went ou board the Detroit and Windsor ferry-steamer Wtndsor, where he was received by the Cov ernor of Michigan, the Mavor ar.d Conncilmon of Detroit, and a uumbcr of promiuent citi zens. When the steamer reached American waters, the Mayor welcomed the Prince, as Baron RENFREW, to the United States. The river and the city presented a magnificent spectacle,the steamers aud other vessels iu the former being hung with variegated lamps, and decorated with banners aud emblems, and the latter being splendidly illuminated. Rockets and other fireworks were let off continually, and the river was a blaze of light, the whole forming the grandest display wituessed hy his Highness during his sojnrn in America. The crowd was so dense at the landing place that it was found impossible to form the procession which had been arranged to escort him to his hotel, and after several ineffectual attempts it was found necessary for him to enter a private carriage aud proceed through by-streets. His suite followed him shortly afterwards, escorted by the firemen of Detroit. The enthusiasm of the crowd was something treineudous, and found vent in cheer upon cheer. Friday,after a drive through the city with Mayor, his pro gress being impeded at every step by enthusi astic crowds, the Prince with his suite pro ceeded to the Railroad depot and took his de parture for Chicago, where, after a somewhat tedious journey, he arrived at 7 12 o'clock in the evening. Here, as at Detroit, an immense coucourse awaited his arrival, though,through the admirable regulations of the Police, every thiug was doQe " decently and in order.'' LA MOUNTAIN, the balloonist, has had another perilous adveuture. He made an ascent from Albany, and traveled at the rate of a mile a minute for thirty miles, when he attempted to land at East Lanesboro', Mass. He was caught in a tornado, and dashed against a stone wall with such violence as to knock him senseless. The balloon, however, cleared the wall, and dragged at a fearful rate of speed for considerable distauce, until it fiuully collapsed, being torn nearly to tatters LA MOUNTAIN was thrown out, and remained unconscious for half an hour, though he was immediately taken care of by some persons who witnessed his perilous descent. He was ter ribly bruised, though fortunately none of his bones were brokeu. SQF The Clearfield Republican says " Henry D. Foster rests on his past record, not on straddling two platforms." If he doesn't " straddle two platforms, - 'will the editors of that paper be kind enough to inform us which one of the "two" Democratic platforms he does ride ? It will be news to most people. An explosion of fire-damp occurred in a coal mine at Pittston, on Saturday, which caused the greatest excitement. Six men were in the mine at the time, all of whom, however, with the exception of one, managed to escape. It is said to be FOSTER'S great weak ness that he is unable to say " No." He seems equally unable to say " Yes." Is he for Breck inridge ?or for Douglas? He cannot answer He is a dumb dog and cannot bark LOCAL AND'GENERAL. Shipments of Coal from Towanda hy the Barclay R. R. St Coal Company. Navigation opened May 7th, 1860. Shipment* lor the week ending Sept. 15,. .930 tons. Previous Shipments, 20296 " Amount for the season 21246 " Amount for same period last year, 19290 " Increase, 1950 " fes?" Scholarships in the Susquehanna Colle giate Institute my be rented upon application to B. S. Itussell, Towanda. tetT" List of Judges for the Annual Exhibi tion of t ,e Bradford County Agricultural Society, for IS6O, to be held October 11 and 12 : CATTLE DEPARTMENT.— FuII Bloods.— Chauncey Kris bic, Orwell ; J.T. D. Myer, Athens; Stephen Wilbur, Troy. Grades.— Jedson Black man, Monroe ; 1.. P. Stalford, Wyalusiug ; T. S. Manley, Canton. Natires Stephen Powell, North Towanda ; Edward llortou, Terry ; \V. A. Thomas. Troy twp. It'orking Cattle. —G. F. Mason,Towanda ; John Black Pike ; G. H.Vandyke, Ulster. Alilrh Corps and Fat Cattle. —lsaac Myer, North To wanda ; A. S. Parsons, Columbia ; Lorenzo Watkins, Ulster ; Robert Mason, Armenia ; Paul Quick, Wilmot. IIOKSK DEPARTMENT.— Stallions tjr Brood Alans. — Ad ison M'Kean, Burlington; M. P. Ransom, Smithtteld ; E. Reed Myer, Wysox. Carriage Horses Edward Overton, Towanda ;S. C. Xaglee, Monroe ; John Passmore, Rome. Colls. —Gen. Horace Willistou, Athens; Geo. C. Gore, Sheshequin ; Wm. Baker, Troy. Jarks, Jandts and Mule*. —James M'Carty, Ulster ; JosbSummers, Monroe ; J. I). Burbank, Warren. SHEEP DEPARTMENT.—J. P>. G. Babcock, Windham ; Joseph Hornet, Monrueton ; Win. A. Benedict, Wysox. SWINE DEPARTMENT —A. D. Puss, L.e ßoy ; Reuben De Long, Asylum ; Sturges Squires, Ridgbury. POI'LTKV DEPARTMENT. — E. 11. Mason, Towanda ;]Wm M'Cabc, Rome ; Adolph Kingsbury, North Towanda. FIELU CROPS DEPARTMENT.—G 11. Bull, Towanda : Horace Willey, Franklin ; Elias Mathewson, Jesse Edsall Wells ; Dummer Lilly, Columbia. SEED DEPARTMENT.— John R. Welles, Wvalusing; H. M. Goflf, South Towanda ; Henry Gihbs, Orwell. GARDEN VEOETABI.ES. —IIarry Mix, Towanda ; Martin Elsbree, Windham; John Morrow, Terry; Doctor Wild er, Springfield ; Harry Acley, Tm-warora. FKCIT AND HOUTICCLTIRAL DEPARTMENT.— Hon. D. Wilmot, Towanda ; S. Haydeu, Athens ; Danus Bullock, Smithfield : Mrs. James Macfarlane, Towanda, Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, Wyalusiug. FLOWERS, GREEN IIOISE PLANTS , EXOTICS AND OTHER PLANTS.— DanieI Hark ins, Towanda ; F. Whitehead. Bur lington ; Mrs. Harry Mix, Towanda ; Mrs. Wm. Raker, Canton. DAIRY DEPARTMENT T. P. Patch ; Theopilvis Hum phrey, Orwell; V. M. Long, Troy. HONEY AND SVGAK —James Newell, Orwell ; H. H. Mace, South Towanda ; Mis. Elliott Whitney, Wysox. FLORK AND MKAL DEPARTMENT—D. J. Beaidsley, Franklin; 1. A. Park, Herrick ; John Be idle man, To wanda ; Mrs. E- Guycr, Burlington ; Mrs. Simeon Deck er, Asylum. FARMING IMPLEMENTS -Joseph Piollet, Wysox ; B. Laporte, A.-ylum ; Emanuel Guyer, Burlington ; William Griffis, Slauding Stone ; Edward M'Govern, Overton. MECHANICAL MANLEACTCKES. C, L. Ward, Towanda; G. C. Hill. Barlington ; Wm. Kingsley. Standing Stone. HORSE AND OX SHOEING. —DanieI Stevens, Orwell; Jonathan Stevens. Asylum ; Guy C. Irvin. Monroe. SLAVGR RKHED MEATS, H AMS. DRIED AMI SMOKED MEATS. —Luntan Putnam, Granville; Samuel Davids m, I. itch field ; Jcre Blackmail, Albany. DOMESTIC MANCI-ACTCRLS.— First Class. -Mrs. Joseph Hornet, Mouioetjn ; Mrs. Jesse Allen, Wysox; Mrs. Reuben Dcl.orig, Asylum : Mrs. Wm Delpeuch, Shc:he quiu ; Mrs. Drank Watts, North Towanda. Srront! Class.- Mrs. Jerre Culp, Towanda : Miss A. I. Hart, Miss Susan Myer. Third Class, —Miss Henrietta Page, Athens ; Mist Mary A. B .ffington, Warren ; Miss E. Means. Fourth Class. Miss Caroline Kelluin, Asylum ; Mi s Eliza Smith, Troy ; Miss Eliza Overton. Fifth Class.- Mrs. Charles F. Welles, Jr.. Mrs. W. A. Chainberlin, Mrs. V. E. Piollet, Mrs. J. B. M.Hiumau. Miss Lucy Redington. PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, BOOKS, AC. Rev. Mr. Thurston, Athens ; Win. Keeler, Mrs. O. Dean, Miss Clarissa Stockwell, Smithfield. MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS J. G. Towner, Rome ; Charles Gladding, Columbia ; Win. Dittrich, North Towanda ; Miss Helen M. Carter, Miss I-'anny Chubbuck. ARTICLES SOT ESI'MKKAVEN IN THE LlST. — Miller Fox, Albert Lent, Wysox ; Zebulon Frisbie, Orwell ; Bela Cogswell, Tuscarora ;• Jesse Shepard, South Creek. ARTICLES NOT KSCMERATEU IN I.AIHES DKPANTMENT. —ilis. J. it. Uecd, Miss Delight Watts, Miss Ellen < (liver. Special reference was had by the Committee in making up the 11st ot Judges, to the selection of persons who would be the most likely to accept of the appointment and perform its duties. Persons whose names aie in the List will confer a great fauor by reporting their presence at the Fair. A copy of the List of Judges will be sent to each person named in the List. The Judges will please report their presence at the office ot the Executive Committee by one o'clock, p. m., of the first day of the Fair, and be read}- to perform their duties by lu o'clock of the 12th or sec ond day of the Fair. Any person having articles or animals in the Class to which he or she has been appointed a Judge will report the fact to the Committee, when the place of such will be supplied, or an exchange made. The Judges in each Class will be supplied with a blank list with instructions, upon application to the Secretary- H. L. SCOTT, J. F. MEAN'S, GEO. COREY, Executive Committee. Sheriff WOOKRFKF, on Thursday 13th inst., started for Philadelphia, with four prisoners— two sentenced to the Penitentiary, and two to the House of Refuge. On Thursday night, when about one and a half miles above Port Clinton, 81-RTON H. BARRETT, convict ed of horse stealing and sentenced to three years im prisonment in the Penitentiary, made a bold attempt to regain his liberty. While the cars were going at rapid speed, he leaped out of the window, so suddenly, that those having him in charge were not aware of his pur pose until they taw him disappear. The traiu was stop ped, after some little delay, and the Sheriff aud others went back expecting to find BARRETT disabled or dead from his dangerous leap. Upon arriving at, the spot, they discovered where he had alighted, but he had made gpod his escape. That he was not instantly killed, or at least disabled, was owing to his good fortune in strik ing upon a pile of ashes and line coal. After making diligent but unsuccessful search, the Sheriff offered a re ward for his apprehension, and went OR to Philadelphia to deliver his other prisoners. On arriving at Philadel phia a despatch awaited him that BARRETT was retaken, having been captured about five miles from the place of his escape. lie was again taken in charge and placed in the Penitentiary. RATHER UNFORTUNATE. —On Tuesday last, B. W. JOHNSON, residing at South Creek, lost a valuable watch, somewhere on the road from his residence to, or in Elmira, —" Misfortunes never come singly," and " it never rains but it pours," are proverbs that seem to be verified in this case. On Thursday evening, as the six o'clock mail train, on the Elmira and Williamsport Railroad was passing South Creek, three horses belonging to Mr, JOHNSON were upou the track, near a bridge, having broken from their pasture. At the approach of the train, the horses were unable to leave the track, owing to the bridge, and were run into by the engine, before it could bo stopped Two of them were killed instantly, and the other is so u.uly injurr-d that rso h-pc-arc .a dulged of its recovery. D 2?" Rev. Wit. M. DELONG, (Universalist,) will preacli at the Court House, in this borough, on Sun day evening next. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE. —On Sunday even ing last, MART BERNICE, youngest child of I)r. E. H. MASON, of this place, an interesting girl of two years of age, while at her grand father's, (JARED WOODKCPF,) in Xlonroe township, was poisoned by swallowing cobalt, which had been prepared for the purpose of destroying flics. The best known remedies were applied, but inef fectually, and she died in about eight hours after the cobalt had been taken. This distressing affliction should be a warning to oth ers how they use such preparations. Such occurrences are not rare, and are liable to occur, when such deadly poisons are placed within the reach of small children. THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL, published quarterly .at .'>43 Broadway, New York, by the Cosmo politan Art Association, at two dollars a year, furnishes splendid specimens of engravings in each number, and is printed in superb style. Its literary matter is very in teresting. Being the organ of the Cosmopolitan Art As sociation, it furnishes much desirable information to all who desire to become members of the Association. For three dollars any persou may obtain a certificate of membership, which entitles him to the superb stccl-plate engraving, " Falstaff Mustering his troops," one copy for one year of the Art Journal, and four admissions to the Gallery of Art, 548 Broadway, X. Y. ; while, as a gratui ty, nearly five hundred works of Art, namely, Paintings, Marbles, Parians, etchings, Ac-, by the best artists in Europe and America, will be awarded among the mem bers. Address, for memberships, C. L. Derby, Actuary, 540 Broadway, New Yotk. HOUSE BURNED. —The dwelling house and wagon house, on the premises lately owned by HIKVM SPEAR, in Springfield township, were destroj-ed by lire on Saturday evening, 15th inst. The property was late ly purchased at Sheriff"S sale by THOMAS SME W>, and is now owned by him. The tire wis unquestionebly the work of an in 'endiary, as the bouse had not been occu pied lor several years. We learn that the loss is partial ly covered by insurance. ftSrWe find in the WUliumtpoi t I'rt-ss, the following notice ef a serenade given to Judge WILMOT, on Tuesday night, 2-ith inst. : On Tuesday night last the WilUamaport Wide-A wakes attended by the Silver Cornet Band gave a fine and olo gaut Serenade to the Hon. DAVID Wit. MOT, who was stop ping at Hay's Hotel. In response to the call of several hundred . who had assembled to manifest their respect :or this champion of freedom, Judge WII.MOT appeared ill front of the Hotel, and while returning his thanks for the honor conferred upon him. dtlivured one of the most able and eloquent speeches to which we have listened during the Campaign. Tiie hour having arrived for Judge WIEMOT to take his departure in the train h>r 1-aiic.uster to attend the Rap lb l;c.iu Stale Mass Meeting on Wednesday, he was escorted t) the Depot by the Wide-Awakes, preceded by the Cor net Band. At the Depot, three hearty cheers were given for W.i. M IT, and a ft'ger fir a <1 > id Bye, when th Wide Awakes returned to their head quarters and adj "timed. We hope to see Judge WII.MOT again previous to the election. He is an anient mid earnest advocate ot Be pubic at principles and as such occupies a high position with the Republicans aud Wide-A wakes of Wtliiamsport. UKCBLMjiI^MI REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS : TEIIKY—-At Terry tow n, Friday after noon, Sept. 28.—Speakers, Hon. D. WII.MOT. H. VV. TRACY X B. LAPORTE. WILMOT*—IN the School House near Ingham's, at Sugar Run, on Friday evening, Sept. 28. Speakers, <l. 11. WATKIXS, G. I>. MUNTANYI:. aad E. OYKKIOX, Jr. MONROE*—At Monroeton, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2.—Speakers, Hon. D. WII.MOT, 11. W. THAI Y and" E. Smith. ALBANY—In the school house near Campbell s mills,on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2'J.—Speakers, I . MERCUR aud 0. 11. WATKIXS. ORWELIJ—At The lliney school house, Monday evening, Oct. I.—Speakers, Hon. GEO. LANDOX, H. W. TRACY. 0. 11. P. KINNEY and E. R. MYER. W \ SOX—At Myer.-burg, Thursday even ing, Oct. 4.—Speakers, lion. GEORGE LAX DON, 11. W. TRACY and U. MER CER, Esq. INDHAM—At Kuvkendall's, Satur day afternoon, Oct. o.—Speakers, U. MERCER, lion. GEO. LANDO.N and X. C. ELS RUE E. WARKEX—At Bowen Hollow, Saturday evening, Oct. ti.—Speakers, lion. GEO. L YNDON, U. MERCER and X. C. Ei.s- BREE, Esq. W \ ALL SIXG—At Merryall, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2f>.—Speakers, E K. MYER, G. 11. WATKINS, G. D. MONTAN YE and E. OVERTON, ,Jr. SMITHFIELD—At East Smithfield, Fri day evening, Sept. 28th.—Speakers, Hon. A. S. DIVEX and G. S. SMITH, of Elmira. FKAXKLIX—At the Rockwell School House, in \\ est Franklin, on Saturday evening, Sept. 2'Jth— Speakers, H. S. SALSBEKY and J. B. INGHAM. Afternoon meetings will commence at 1 o'clock, and evening meetings at 7 o'clock. Bifir* The following is the " Wickliffe reso lution " which forms the "cornerstone " of the Douglas Platform. Read it and see the hypocrisy of the advocates of " Non-interven tion.'* Resolved, That in accordance with the tine interpretation of the Cincinnati platform, that during the existence of a Territorial Govern nieut, the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the powers of the Territorial Legislature over the subject of domestic r< latious, as the same has been or shall hereafter be finally deter mined by the Supreme Court of the United States, should be respected by all good citizens and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the Federal Government. OROANIZE.—Let every friend of LINCOLN and CUKTIV ask himself the question, is his district is organized for the SECOND TPESDAY IN OCTTO BER If fce does not know that his district is thoroughly organized, attend to it at once.— Remember, that what is everybody's busiuess is nobody *, and the ouly way to make sure that it is done is to do it joursy'lf. THE OXYGENATED BITTERS Indication, It tart Hum. IValer Braih sj jf Slonuu li, Jaundice, Flatulency, tinirrat IJebihty' t"' find a ready relief and *peed v cur in this great rein*/ ' THE OXYGENATED BITTERs Are believed by many who have heen cured of the lr/ Complaint* to be the only medicines which tin, mat medica afford* for their infallible cure. It i* not un ' holic preparation, which, while giving a momentary It '' ' nlus. redu'-e* the ay-tem in the i-ame ratio ; but one d° tinctand different from any medical preparation n ' | compounded, and which will, in moat case*, extract'./ d-.sease by the roots and restore the patient to pri.te* , health. iu proof of which, tcatiuiuuy of the very hit" 1 ' ' est and unexceptionable character is presented. ' Reliable Testimony. We call the attention of the readet to the following >, ; tcr from ('resident .Saint, of Weslcyan University _ MIDDLKTOWN, Conn., Feb. 2->, ! Messrs. SrrrnW. FOWLE A Co.,— Gentlemen I fi rs , made use of the Ox VGEN ATED BITTKKS some seven V eight years since. Having suffered for twenty C j i from a form of Dyspepsia, which was attended with' nervous headache, on an average of not less than vi day iu a week. I was induced by the unpretending r / commendation of l)r. Green ' to try one bottle and if ■ benefit was received to discontinue the use." The ue of one bottle warranted a further trial, to, extent of some three or four, with a careful observe, , of the accompanying directions. Tiie result was an g most entire relief from the usual dyspeptic symptom, and their depressing, painful consequences, "j be| Kv ' r tlie-e Hitters produced an entire change in the habit* u' i my system and upon the active energies of the digestif, oigans. 1 now deem myselfaa exempt from Dyspep'.., as most persons. These Bitters have also been of g. vice to other members of my family. Very respectfully vour*. AUGUSTUS W. SMITH Prepared by SETII W. FOWLE A CO., Boston, at.d s ile iiy J. G. PATTON and Or 11. C. PORTER, Towarcii The Drug Store, Suiithfield ; JOHN MATHER, Ulster: i, A. I'KUKINS, Athens ; J. F. LONG X SONS, Burlington D. X". NEWTON. Monroeton ; D. I). PAKKHUKST. Lclli LOCKwoot> ,V BENEDICT, Alba ; GI EKNSEV A MITIUIU | Troy : ,1. \V. U'oonm KN A Co., Borne ; S. X BKOSV,, Orwetl : D. A D. M. BAILEY, Leltaysville, and by dealt,-, f ! everywhere In Pratt ville Sept It. IsfiO, by the Rev. E. P. Roberta Mr. JESSE .(. (' INFIKLI) of Middletown. to Mm MARY F. SMITH.of Pike. iiftu Sfctifrtfsrmrnts. iiiai iiSi JUST OPENED, AT TH€ STORE OP H. S. MERCUR. September 2", IT,<). FAIL & WINTER GOODS JUST S2TCEIVED. TRACY AND MOORE, WO l LL> r< iD rtfullv announce to tlie ci'i-• * * aim* ill Bradford rount}' that they are uow rc , • i-iving a large sto k ol FALL and WINTER GoOlh> ■ np-ising wuno ol the U:t-t Stylus of Fancy. st.i t aud DomelK* An eridlc-s ia:iety ot LADIES' DRESS GOODS, S \ :'iv I" d aii'l Siriii• -. Fnivh Merinos Plain an.l Fancy Cashmere. AM Wool Del line* MoVu>. At. i -. .'. mild St.. k ..I SHAWLS, SKELETON SKIRTS. Gl.vi.aand Hosiery. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS AMD CAP? Ac, Ac., £<•, k<\, All of which will be sold at prices unsurpassed. C.v | .1111! see. Towundn. Septpmlx-r. 25, ISfiO. MEW nnrvs. CODDING & 11 ISSIJ.L. I T WE pur -based the '.ii.lt and iveli known establish '3 i I mi nt of I), t . Hall, and are now rece vino from Xe* York, tiie largest and most complete a—oitment of HAED-WARE, c vei offered lor sale in tliis market, which will be *>l.3 CHEA I' for <'.i-b or app v.-d Ore .it. We have a large and well sele 'ed stork of Wood ' *'.:> l ( ■ OKING SToVEs-. every variety of pattern a | -tyle id I'.nl.ir. Diriiiigltoom. Six-Plate, and Cylinc Stoves, which We ran. a id will veil as ehrap as can * purchased in th:s or any adjoining county. Also a I and complete ass- rtinent 'if IRON AND STEEL, Nails and Class. Paints and Oils, House Trimmings, ringe Trimming* Springs. Iron Axels an I D ixe. all sizes, Carpenters and Joiners Tools. Hla k auiilha TooU. Cross-cut, Circular and Mill Saws. Table and Pocket mzz k r BS " n a. w of evety description. Pumps, Lead-Pipe, Chain l'umps and Tu?n. !iitl IT* Wit t\l> PI.tTEU W4RF. the latest and most approved patters. A iftrge qnan' i* ! "i TIN-WARE AND STUCK PIPE, aiw-jv. on SM -1 Patent Stretched Leather BELTING . Every Lame s - j forin of TOOLS. JOB WORK done on short notice and warranted GRAIN, Old Iron. Copper, HrtUnnit, Brass, Bee j wax and Feathers, taken in exchange lor Hoods. 1 We invite " the whole world and the i est of Mankind, to call and examine onr onr (roods before purchasing- 1 i Our ui.'Uo will tie ue every man well and submit to noti i iua wrong. S"* One door south of Tracy and Mooee and JVovrff. Block. Main street. CDDWNG Ji RU3BELI JOU.N A. lodcim;, ) | c. a. acMKLt- i" Tmra-ida. Sept. SI. ' supply of I'LASTKR iust received 1: at sf(>t. W. A. ROCKWELLS. | THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY WELL WADE AND GOOD FITTING MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING IS AT SOLOMON S CLOTHING [STIBLISHIHEHI! n A VINO just receiveil one of the largest Stork' Fall and Winter Clothing that has ever been a ; ill this market before, whiek will be sold at great.' * j ! duced prices. 9 GREAT BARGAINS IN Black 1. B. A S. 11. Broadcloth Frock Coat*. : GREAT BARGAINS IN , , Fancy Beaver Poeskin and Silk mixed Cassimere lo* J , l GREAT BARGAINS IN 8 (Vtfeiiiwerf. Union and Satiinet Business Coats. , GREAT BARGAINS IN 1 f Tv. ci! and Kentucky Jean and Cottonade Coats a j GREAT BARGAINS tN i Black Doeskin. Cassimerc, Union and Sattinet Punks | GREAT BARG AINS IN Harrison'* Ossimerc. Silk mixed and Plain Pants, j, GREAT BARGAINS IN tti Fancy Union Satinet and others, Coats. p, GREAT BARGAINS IV 2 Plain and Fancy silk Velvet Vests. GREAT BARGAINS IN fl ' Mutilaia Plain und Eancy Silk Vests. i# GREAT BARGAINS IN fl j Harrison's Cassimera. Silk Mixed aud Black Vets. GREAT BARG AINS IN I V-nria, Cotton Velvet and Plush Vests. | GREAT BARGAINS IN fl i Fancy, Union, Sattiucf and Fanner's Satin Vests. . * ! One of the largest stocks of OVERCOATS, ''"iis'-tj* 9 of Beaver. Pilot, ScaLkin Petersham, Lioaskia ' IJ2 of all qualities, and a large assortment of Xc St* ■" Abo one of the Urges t Stocks of Gents Goods, which will lie sold 25 per cent, cheaper than ' J where. Call before you buy and examine my stc<- JB you can be suited Utter aud at lower tigurcs. ■ Remember the place, M. E. SOLOMON' Jfl Clothing Establish***" ■ Htfritsbtr 27.1 MO, HAMBURG CHEESE : s '■ . most desirable Cheese C market , for ?a> ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers