1 - - NO2IO fron't —Thio year is the eemkenteeniel anniversary of the admission of Minas into the:Union, and it is , proposed to oeiebrate it next August. . • —The nteambea Oixtat Queen. -while going up the Irunisstripi War, with a-eiretts troupaon hoard. took Are ill, W! Pepin and burned to the water's edge. Th e boat and carp sin a total loss, but all Per sons on board werassied.• ' —.A. C. Ho!dredge; a zclerk in - the Ashley Howe ut Bloomington, 111. 6 while lahortng under an attack of dart= ire mew, jumped from the fornth‘ story of `the hotel and was instantly killed. —A desperate attempt to release s desperado ..named John Price from the military prison in . Brownsville, Texas, vas made cm the fith lost. —Maj. Charles W. Upham, a pay master in the United States Minoru fotind dead in his bed at Maititpetier, Vt., on Wed nesday. —Patrick Callahan, trid at 'Troy, N. 1., for the murder of Patrick Dunn, by shooting him about-two years ago, was con victed on Weduciday. ---The trial of Mrs. Victor, , for the murder of her ..brother, whom it is charged she poisoned in February, 1867, oorameno od at Cleveland, Ohio. on Wednesday. She hold a policy of insurance on his life for $3,608. --The boiler in Osgood's planing mill, at CarabridgePort, Mass., exploded on Tuesday, partly demolishing the building. Thomas Drinan, foreman of the mill, and George Pike, aged' eighteen, were badly in jured, the latten It was thought, fatally. —Ail work was suspended in the different departments at YOrtreas Ito - 1 on Wednesday, mil were fired every Ralf _hour, and a 'national salute at sunset in re ` ptret to the memory of Ex-President Bu chanan. LenvenWorth Contlery alive oY Saturday sa, a Ciovertier Crawford ties gone to Council Grove•to locik after the re rotted diffictiltioe between the Cheyennes • :Ind ICnithas Indians, and obtain' ftom Fort Leavenworth-20,000 rounds of cartrid gCS to ship 1:1 the Bret tram —A Memphis despatch -says that a negro boy wounded Gilliert Feaster and shut Lloyd Brown, his brother-In-law, with a Atot.gun, killing him instantly,for threat ening to whip him. The boy. escaped, al though the deed was donein the middle of `lbe day; and in the cebtre of the city. t: —A mai' named Moses Johoson .1 . : 1 ; -- ne murdered on Thursday or Friday last in his Louse, Brookfield, Madison comity, N. Y., and Lis body cast into a well. He Han fu-hbrobbcd, and then butchered with an axe. Tlaulthilus C. Callicolt and Col. C. Enright were removed from the Kings county jail to the Altsin3r penitentiery.ihere they are to nerve out their terms of impris onment. • • —A man named James Malady, turd his wife, residing near Seaforth, Huron county, Canada, were brutally murdered at their residence on Sunday. Their eon lips been arrested on auspieim. ‘—The Heig ht Depot on the Boston, Radford, and . Erie Railroad, at Webster , Mess., was burned on Sunday night. The loss is $4,000. • —The hay and grain' crops of Cali fornia are pituffling. —During the week ending on tuesday 55,735 pounds of strawberries were shipped from the depot in Princess Anne, Somerset county, Did., to New York and Philadelphia.. One farmer picked 2,688 quarts from an acre and a half, with an abundance; left. —The Legislature of Massachn butts Las passed a law forbidding the light ing of tpassenger cars by illuniinating fluids that will explode. —The Senate of West Virginia has adopted a declaration, by vote of 18 to 2, that they will not favorably consider the petition of spy rebel lawyer to be released from the operation of the Test-oath law,un leXs accompanied by a Written renunciation of secession heresies. —Ex Gov. Buckingham, reGently elected United States Senator from Con necticut, is seriously ill of typhoid fever, at Warsaw, Ind. —Hon. Henry Stanbery was in Velurnbes, Ohio, on Tuesday, and the Jour. mil, of that city, says that he looks thin, Vale and distressed. His healthis evident ly very poor, and the opportunity to retire to private life and rest is to be looked upon as a boon. - Mr. Stanbery had quite a se vere attack of cholera morbus while on his wily from Washington to Columbus. —The Rhode Island Legialitare,at its recent sessiom.pardoned Walter Arnold, the young clerk in the office of the State Auditor, who robbed' the State Treasury of some ten thousand dollars, Wed devoted it to' brothels and gambling houses, and he was released from the State Prisols, haling served scarcely a month for each tholutend of Lis 111-gotten and ill4pent plunder. A colored man who. was seat to the Provi dence County, ,Jail two or three days since for illegal voting in Newport was 'also par doned and his fate remitted. —lion. John !jells°, formerly Gov ernor of HiSsissippi, died. recently in Hon duras. Several years ago he wail a member of the United States Congress—first in the House and then in the Senate. • —Postmaster' General Randall in tend/etc make Pamirs his home, after his term of °face shall have expired. —A cow - belonging to Mr. Elias Corey, of CODZINIUir township, was killed by lightning on Friday t of last week. —The good people of -Titusville are bestirring tbeinselves with a view of having sai old-fashioned celebration next Fourth of hay. —lt is estimated that about six thousand palm:us witnessed the decoration of soldiers' graves in Reading. Tacks arc made at Pittsburg, 1500 of which weigh an ounce. The ma= chine turns out 500 per minute. Wednesday, John Efts was killed, and Peter Ltoff badly bruised, by a fall of top slate in the Henry Clay mines. —The. Masonic Hall and - Etridford ',louse at Bradford, Idelietui county, have been btunetiby incendiaries. —The strictest present style of gep!lemen's pants bust nature's tights by an ineh or two. Sitting has become en im a possibility. —A quarry of beautiful variegated marble has been discovered to the northers part of Berle 'county. —A shaft is being sank on the farm of John Cope, Bast Bradford, Chester county, in search of gold. Thomas Williams. hail been 'muumuu* renominated for Congress by the tepubliciinsof the XXIII District. .--Tbe Allentown rolling miii turns out 40(itous at tells per w,eit. The deny product is 266 rale, 30 feel✓ long, vedabilig 500 pounds each. —The amount Of pig iron. Winn' ported over the- , .Lebighlt'alley Rail:obi for the week endinif4tej 9tit is 9,695 tonal for the season, 53,087 toa. • " == Indiod Squirt thareday, 'June 18,1868. =;Miii= 08N. ULYSSES 8. GRANT. retlitiNtEß ,-.4XXFAX. R9Rlllol#44“iltate -iinrArorases . cumna, Gen.-sobarxsztrisivonintgesinco: YUCIMMIXOII °i au, Vol. Jacob IL Cunha of Cambria Co Union Repubiluati Oonvention. A Convention of the baton Bepublioan party of Bradford Connicr, to bei compooed of two delegates troM eta erectiati district in said txtmity, itstemble' afthe Court EVRO Towanda BBoorrooungg on MONDAY lUG. SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. M to place in nomination candidates to be supported at the etlllin,electian. The following persons have been selected as ComioitteesNilance for their respeo tive districts,_are directed to call meetings for the 'election of Delegates to the Convention, at the usual place of hold ing caucuses, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m.. cm Saturday the . sth• day of Septum ber. •••• ' , , By order of the Union Republican County Committee. dune 13, 1868. colaarrtzsa or i,nlft,AVzk. Armenia—lgaihan Sher Man, Simeon Wil liams, Davin Alexander. Asylum —B Laporte, N P Moody, Smith Stevens. - 4.1ba.1... J Merritt, Charles Sterling, C. Williams, Jr. -Athena; twp--Sann ' °Terrain's, D L F Clark, A 0 Iblibrte. Athens born--.N COlarris, Dana Park, IT-P Blood. . __ Albany—Beasel 11110 1 1 . Daniel 'Kellogg, AlexandefErudish. Barclay- • J 0 Ibi -Thotnis *tar, .b C • Howes. Burlington, t i Prime, Josephus Cern - Jabal; 13 ola. Burlington boro—Dr. Everett; R. Morley, 8 • Burlingto lM n west—john "Filnekwell, Jesse B _., Iric,Uan, EdLoomis. Canton twp—latires L Bothwell. J - A Bode ers, Charles Landon. Canton boro—A J Conklin, a W •Griffin, John Mix. . Columbia—B F Snapp, Alvah Conrail; John pri li t =. —F F taitthliti, a C IlidgwaY. Ma thew ldaratual. Granville—Ward Warren, David Fayles, William Woman. Herrick--D C Barnes, Ezekiel Carr, Pem broke Squires. Leßoy—Andrew Royse, Robert McKee, Reuben Stone. Litchfield—Davidldckinney,Wm Bostwick, S B Corner. Leltaysville boro—R Davies, P H Buck, Stephen Gorham. Monroe twp—Charles Holton, Freeman Sweet, Hiram Northrup. Monroe - boro—S S Marian, 11 Id Coolbaugh II C Tracy. Orwell--Cyrtus Cook,o E M Farrar, J H. Cowles. Overton—Renbenlihinebolt, John Mathews R H Richards. Pike—E S Skeet 0 N DoWoli r ld H Cod lirdgbury—Sturges Squires, James Mitchell GIL Idwie. ._ Boma twp—Wm McCabe, Levi Tovnier, W D Paris. Rome born—Ll Moody, 0 F Young, John Whittaker. Smithfield-0 E . Wood, John Bird, Jr., E 3 Dailey. Springfield--S D Harkness, James E Yerkes, Joel Adams. South Creek—P J Dean, Ira Crane, Philo Fassett, Jr. Sylvania boro—Peter Monroe, Orrin Fur man, Eli Burritt. Sheshoquin—H Clay Kinney,' Fred Gore, Fayette Culyer. Stan Stone—Geo A Woods, Geo A Ste vens, John Brown. Terry—Col J H Horton, John F Dodge, H L 'Ferry. Towanda boro—ti A Frink, Frank Voorhies, Charles Tracy. Towanda twp—A G Mason,, George Fox, I Geo W Scoville. Towanda North—R DeLong, Frod.Foster, Hiram Rutty, Troy boro—G D Long, 0 F Bayles, John H Grant. TA Cy twp—Ezra Loomis, W Scott Manly, John McKean. Tuscarora—D D Black, A B Culver, Hiram Shamway. 17bater—Geo W Nichols, Simeon Hovey, C G Rockwell. Warren—B B Howell, N Young, Jr., John D Kinney. Windham—Aso McKee, B Knykendall, Jas Johnson. Wyalturing—Andrew Fee, John Thompson, W S Vaughan. Welles—Newell Leonard, W S Bowman, A C Brink. Wysox—A li Hines, Dr T F Madill, Geo T Granger. Wilmot—Capt John Brown, J W Ingham, John S Qtuck. . THE DEMOCHATIC 14CANDANY As the time approaches for the as-' sembling of the Democratic National Convention at New York, the popu lar attention is awakened and curi osity aroused as tothe probable cant didate for the Presidency, who shall enjoy the honor of being defeated by Gen. Gam. The democracy appear to be in a dilemma. Not that they are withont aspirants for the Presi dential nomination, but the councils of the party arc_hopelessly divided as to the proper person to be their 'standard-bearer. Prominent just now 'is the Cnsse movement. The rumor 'comes from _so many and varied sources, of negotiations and 'consul tations among Democrats and Mr. Cmiss's friends looking towards his 1 1 nomination for the Presidency on the DemOcratic ticket, that it is impossi ble not to believe that there is some foundation for the report, and some reason to believe that a portion at least of the Democratic leaders are endeavoring to force his nomination upon that party. • Nor is there any reason to doubt but that Mr. Ci.ps would be willing to accept a nomination from the De mocracy, provided a platform of principles could be formed, which would meet his views. The following synopsis is given in the N.Y. Herald as the platform on which Mr. Oman would consent to run as the Demo cratic candidate I. The States alanerbave the right of fir ing the terms of suffrage. IL Congress has no power to keep the Re g bel States out of the Union, and its do in_so is osurpation. la Universal manhood suffrage, , and uni versal amnesty and restoration top Ideal rights of all enin the Rebelli o n, are now intik IV. Speedy resumption of specie pay ments, so that greenlm will be eqqiva lent to gold. • V.military trials in time of peace. in th VLe Csoin ProPer Proportion of Bout/mums et. VII. The Judiebayito• •be Independent of V' I The President has fall power to pardon Rebels and restore them to political rights. Ceinfirealoind restriction lof this power is usurpation. • • The appirintrerninempe 'given to Mr. CRASS as the probable Democrat ic candidate,) iui alarmed' the friends of. Mr.. Paintsrex, and. the contest' is becoming active and interesting not to say exciting and acriminons. The two:: mien zepraseni the - extrema of the Democracy. Mr. Piancem Is PitiSIDILN? 0. K LADD, Chatrmcm. the candidate Vol' Vie peso% iiresn bsei, repudiation wing ; Si; represent ed W l 4PilaieW*l She 1,4 0 the Aihoice a: the large inSjoiitt erthe Cad i‘coterof, 4ifikkrok4 l o4 84itik Paitictitarly the' falai* 6rAii; West. Mr. Op* on the Contrary„ is supported by the 'capitsliste of the DemeeraccriimakillhalLiteri-16144 .thos s avlssm only desire is to sue. reed in the coming contest. The!" men - do not CAM for the platform c - They are as ready, to actiniSsce in -Negro- Saffrage-sones. I sure , provided they ,can succeed. Will. Qum: be:neminated f- f We think not. The move:rhea, it lila fa vor,, though , W seems . fortitiitah e, in our judgment has attainedt.'proint • nence which it dOes not really de serve. The Democratic party; it is true, 'ant a loss for the' prl)er per son for a Presidential nandid tea. But tha party has . Weyer kei lieen sp fool ish laii.traveilook its own prOminent men, and go outside of the organiza tion for a recreant: Repubcan to _makeltint their standard•bea i. The masseh of the DeMocracy were, and still remain, thoroughly antageuistic to - the' measures both iinancisi and political, : "advonated by M. 'Dates, during the war, and to adopt him and his platform, is . to give op all their traditions and principles, and to ac cept, substantially the lioeiitiim and measures of theßepnblicsnai The old rebel, anti-war, copperhead, spirit is too strong...in the Den.Ogratic par ty to permit this . Beaidea this, the Democratic party is larOy___t_nade up of lidera who have Z n. intense ,dieW and fear of the. cAored4opulation. -Ipley are continually, haunted .by a , vague Sp prehension that "the nigger" may some day be placed onIM i s tiality with them , Whate*er ..,r4 . 46seriers the DemoeracY may have gained from the Republican ranks, hUs4been al most wholly from the aryleil"lnegro equality," and the pretentie plat this is a " white man's government," with : occasionally a Man who, has some, undefined idea that the Democracy.' are in favor of taxing bonds, and making the " purse proud aristocrat i cy " pay all the taxes. lloriv are these ignorant and incongruous jelementS 1 to be successfully; mulatto the sup? , i port of CHASE upon his piatir 11 platform 4- 7 How is the cry s of "nigger " to be raised, when the quondaul friend or the colored race. is the 4tandar4, bearer. The +fort won].) alienate the vi.te of the foreign I p'epulatio4 which makes up the bulk'oi the Del; ocratic ',aggregate, while : it would not bring to itisupport lot' the Den ocratic ticket a singlei Repnblie,ae, either black or white. , i To nominate Judge 6I*E would be at one stroke to Iteptddicanise the Democratic party.' It would be la virtual-acknowledgement 'of the jus tice and propriety of all the 'mea sures of the Republicana. Neither the leaders nor the manses of the Democracy are ready, to' do this.-L- Such a giving way, would give tiie lie to all the furious attacks thet have been made upon the party whieh has for eight years been dominant in I Congress. It would not command I any strength—because half -satisfied Republicans would • say at once that . ' if the legislation and policy of the country is to be governed tqim the principles of the Republican par ty, then that party is . the proper one to be in power. So would rim son thousands of voters who cast their votes for LINCOLN in 1860, at who have — been detaChed from hel party by a baseless atisnmption at theDemocracY would, or could, avoid therrors which have been comrhit te&by the Republicans/ A gretiter fallacy than which never existedi as can be witnessed wherever the Oe• macros) , have gained centre' of ' y legislature.' , , Nor would the adoPtion-oi ny platform' alte4 , the eitUatiOn of 0414. The nomination of JUdge Ca t ter t by the Democracy, would evidence I the weakness of Democrsitic,faith in their own cause, and testify that The conm try had -condemned the pail. 4114 no prOirient Democrat could chieve success. It would be a 'virtuakao , knowledgement of the injusticeand impropriety of their former actio n.--` It would be an 'endorsement of Re publicanism--including all the I fea tures which it has been the endea vor , of Democratic papers and oratois to render odious. It would be theicom plete and overwnelming triumph of the Republican party, and add immensely to its' prestige 1 and strength. Such folly is not common I with the Democratic leaders. 't I • CEASE has no nacre chaneelfor a nomination at New' York, than bat ANDY Jowlsom, and the whole *ffair is a diversion, gotten up, under cover 'of - which to defeat 'flummox, ' and to nominate some man not 'now prom& neat, such as SkirMOVR, Or,HlMDt ' ucgs, whose record is not so offensive to the people. Under the operation of the two-thirds rule, Parteurrok will be sleoghtered, and some nel,men be honored with the nomination. Tne Ridernerzok LAW pasec i dby the Legislature lasi `winter wis vie lently opposed by the Democrats, and measures have been taken to prevent fts operation, by thri same party which perpetrated the mitragc ons frauds in the: Centre Senatorial district, by means of spuriousj:atur alization papers. •The• law h been . filly argued before the 81,1preme Court at hiledelphia, which his now adjourned .to let, when s deci sion will be !promulgated. Tie Con stitutional qUestion , bait biei thor oughly 'examined,' and .the (*elision 1 0U - Probllbl.9*Orer this sad o th er _meted pnintp. This law weld et tem-Wally prevent , Illegal votftag , ana would" - anksequontly 'decnikke thli ticuitenlitic vote isome thousaids.‘' , . 1 wan siasynojog PAWL I - ( ....:'-..;', ...? The Repitblias4iisitiatands before thOnAtatry again just as it Ai dlarlo , 6o'and, ._:: ,leiC j litY Upon its irt l 4.:' It 11 4 P vim , Judged t* what upon no un • • a' prise future. In 18. i it adetkutszl'nolitew principle. It took its stand t i poul its well .... ' . .. veinertennuesidurinetßo ity to slavery 'in. the ierritories i and. the people_approied'44 it and elected Republican oindidnta to the Pres idni.nei; tiis!•iliie . '.*wiiticlu'Aie - to stake etistenee .iron..- the. defeat °lithe printiiple of freedom in the ter. iitaiii3s, - and it lost thb • ptakb—slwito r 1 Wil 'etillibriltetL t i i thhi - was ' the p ge of events tiiivitich the Ropubli• n party .pointed 16 1804. ' 4.16 e people endorsed_ it.. The - reao. ',nig* unable to teeintain slavery, bier -regretting to pert with it, at tenipted to. estiblieli iaste, in its lio . p ace, and the' etitiOle thereon has 1 sted neat the 'present time, but Is w closing open a ivoord of the Re publican" partY, 16; Ithich hi 'included te fall establishmi4 of the civil and Utica! rights of oppressed race, and the reconstruction of the South . pOn a free bards.' , k . ‘- , /11 ibis contest ;man y other .things have bean settled.. The Presidential power has beep reatricted, Congrea lonal authority vindicated; and•the tipreme . Cotirt r e strained within a l Conde ;, the b b a nking . system ' rear tganieed ,on aso heals, 6-ear irency • made- natio nal and tellable, ipoPnlar' liberties protected at the !South, the sepietie authority and Pawe!4.oe forevervii i h4 k?F til ed aga a net assault f rom the' spir it of sectionalism, theiState goveriments Palged of oligarchy, and the &ender lions,laid'for a systain of sniall land holdinga at the Sohth. .Thus the R t e. publican party .inirenchek itself- for the ensuing campaign, aid acta upon the defensive,. as it did ..iii eschler-, mer case. It asks to be treated On account of *hat it has done. It has made the . nation greater -and -more respected. by ilte civilized world. Ii has built rip l domestic manufactures on an imbieuse scale by means of a protective policy; It has.fatroduced at the South free common schootedn cation. It has built the greater part of the Pacific Railroad, brought in four new Statel, brought everything back to a peace footing, and has steadily redneed tazaticin at all - points. If, then, we are asked why the National Convention did not de clare in favor of this thing or that, we answer that the party has hither to made its claim for support always upon the ground of what it has ac complished' or eisayed, and asked to be judged by the spiiit of that. There is very much yet to do, and the Re. publican party is the only one compe tent for the work. 111 14 POLITICAL ITEMS. • —Tha Repnblican party of Chea ter connpr has decided against, adopting the Lan enter (or rather Crawford) county system of,nonthuiting candidates for office. —GeneiAl 'Forrest, of Fort Pillow infamy, sayd that " the only hope of a res toration of good government in this coun try is in'the' MONIS of the National Democ racy in the nest Presidential campaign." Persons who agreed with Forrest during the war, will certify to the truth of his statement Bare. —A Republican society, called the Tanners,has been organized in :Ogdensburg. They suppert Grant and Colfax and parade in leather &prone. • Inomination of Grant and Colfax has already driven the Democracy , behind their ezdrenelimemta. Before long they wN be in fall retreat end in Novem• bar wi l reeeh Appomattox. - —The :17eienal ilepublican,of Wash ington, heretofore friendly to the President, and by some considered his organ, has placed at the head of its pages the Chicago nominees.; So it goes. 4Organist for the campaign. Ev ery distriei shenbi promptly form Grant clubs, for Sxperienos in previous campaigns Las demonstrated that such auxiliaries to the party !are largely conducive to Its sue. was. —The Republican member of, the New-lbrupshire Legislature have re-nomi nated the lapwing ollioers : Secretary of State Hon. JOhn D. Lyman, of Farming. ton ;113tate Treasurer, Hon. Peter Sanborn, of Concotd ; State Printer, 001. John It, Clarke, Hancheeter ; Warden of the fate on, Hon. Joseph bfaYo, of Con ceityalllandigham threateU - to cre ate . le in the i is Democratic tly HatbitaCotbne venbon.t war for the on was a murderous out rage.\ . • r piust —Ross, FoWit, and Henderson, be. ing 04 of rem= naturally gravitate to the ItemOcratic They will male shining lights among the tp whose great est distinction grows out ot treason to the eirintri• -,-Tlr Freeman's Journal, - maths !Catholic organ of New Yorlt'iskys . 10, proposition to nominate Chase by Ihn s Onnoeratic Convention- at New York, "does not rise to 'tile dignity of being ridiculous." —(ore W. Woodward would like to he United States Attorney Geoerat but fears he could not be manned if nom inated 1 _, is inmored that the Democracy think ey cannot win on the "Whiteiman'a ent" platform. and are now going in for egrb Suffrage. Anything to win. —The ! Republicans of New .York UV°F lim caztdidates for the gubearuato. Tied Among the most oolupio. nous .lOhn A.. Chisvold, General Sickles General Pan Wyok and Welds; Hutchins.— Geme;l3likks will be pressed strongly by We 0 d ;Army of the itegmblie, it is Bald, Newton Pettis, bite been nom.. inatof for &maims in the Ciewford district. —The following nominations for Osegtme bee been made in Phileaelphle: Mak Oblet-ileejamin L. /km., Ekaind ovetn; mod Leonard *env ibtrifg edge W., D. Kelkw. Th.:ill:it district le • zwer seprimated by the 80141 Smug Randall. en SIGNS ftpaheiia. The district ie *dowdy Demorste: bleeste..:o2teille,ll,yets end &Derain•onembeti et the mend Cat; re* ontw• hope dos i d.. U sitw them by icteend majonitles. ,tom. Washiniltm! , vraiii,exis, 4 hooftli; tioraridinii**** of ib4 0** ,0 ,1! V i e** kid% 441****ailk , 4 !t Pla a ,2 011. 11 Pitat ztr ibsehmh odor novo dually to Asa ocoon tgll SI to ottildt the &sad Atka** to •legoeoeststion is Cicareeirial lenito the 'lira igtimiGibp states ot. Rooth We* South Clarana. Loidsholo t Goats% Alum; s INA* Ago t iProadi*da tillit**ol#o l 4l644 l, the'riesithet cB. vigetady. - was MI Williiiketheightifitliiitiliblidiebr fttaidast.' tither sseatiral pars* Wig tobailiteabilitattitthe lakemobel &aka ion don& , 164iiimil by a unsatitatiaeal 4Laioatta win id a vela maw MIAs% smiths Mita tbeastisamad be admitted to =ripesiatetkit before ttbe dose of the present swim The fret saw eke of the 39th emotes, It will be teoth. leeted,siblithid for MUM** bi the Orb ena Ade lifaletna. lbw , wealthiest lothwaiiit di Nikki's* lots a tbs. Ciei. stilettos; which vaa so eidoesity pat sad 614 that Lulli. 'eleetioes lot tamales of Mamas *eh issued :in the FA of '1864 in vbith tberehielples of that ametulment, iu ioothreifitatietioa to ati *mop" Aritimr hieing*, toimigle - Clear ;and vita &lima isus,the Republicans miatehdng the anierat meat, and the 111614 Deatial* and Coni narratives,comithied imdei the laid tif Ammer lotnias4' moth* 'll. l the: lcyl Pa* rammed to the proem (Anita*. one bundled aria Welts ir 010: 010, han- Aired and. ninety Mambo* compodn,q it;-- me people of tile' late Mild Wes main: Wiling an. o2 lo4 l 'eationt* .ttpantirls tasit=through the adtioi of iithill," 0 1 11 0 -- thelk i rO kiikainj O B Y inCUNOgnals tiound,bilhe **c if tlOl *Olio entaii!O retionefrabOott is ilea* as possible upon this thetni, kftislaticua Nta.out of th isPoo44, 2-101101 "0" ftriktin as ,of pewit,, the meatus known at,* AOCMtgiletbit'PC 4l- 0 Claagreaii: 11; a t , Acts *snit to, 10, the !bit" whichhave held electiens mita ib1i: ; 066. 4 1- 40nietion,laxs.'each: contain s PgrdPkin it" quiring the ritification of thet Noruteggth Article as a cenditlon precedent to admit &gig Ularounition- The Wales litchi& ed in then Acts, in addition to those Which hue heutofore p ratilled; this Article, will be iiikeleit to Onstitute its Part of , the or ea* ifir , iskinll nelfmatiliettßn a formal which the loyal maal*,.. are in du- Ay bound to autain their representatives in Congress. It is "uponthis line," with the compering hero who led ournrmies in the fteld,sgainst the' marshalled hosts of Rebell ion, as our standard-bearer, that the battle mist be fought out at the ballot box in No vember, against the Igmlbhied foe who has fought Reconstruction ' upon the basis of loyalty all the way through. The,Repubil cans must become aroused to thei import ant* of the issue ; the battle will be vigor ously contested by the oombined, opposition with high hopes of success. Republicans must not shut their eyes' to the fact that there Is en element. which hastithesto claim ed allegiance to the principles of. the patty, now only waiting a favorable opportunity to strike a fatal blow. It is now the study of Democrathaleaders, and shelved Repub. Han aspirants for place, to settle a candi date, and a policy for adoption by the Dem ocratic National Convention, which is to assemble in New York city, on the 4th of next month. which will **mend the sup. port of both these elements. Thorough or ganisation, and vigorous work, will secure a certain and triumphant Republican victo ry, :while.indifference and apathy will, as surely result in defeat. • The Senate =Thursday last warmed the appointer* of Non. Rune= Minim of 11071 and, as Minister to England, iia place of Hon. ChIAII2I2I Puma Amass ra. Mimed. I Rumors of changes in the Cabinet are ent rent. Mr. Gummi of Cincinnathenel of the mimed for4he President in the u 7 t peachnient trial is said to have been - thud the Secretaryship of the Treasury, and Mr. Evince of New f York, mother of his counsel, has been tendered the appoint ment of Attorney General in place of Mr. Sense u, who restyled to act as counsel for the President; and was renominated for the phre, and rejected by the Senate. •Mr. Rounes, Commissioner of Internal Revenue,fias tendered his resignation to the President, through Mr. hicCuragern, Secretary of the Treasury, by a letter stat ing his reasons for his resignation to be ' that be was placed:in a fe/se position before the public, by being made to appear respon sible for the appointment, by the Secretary and the President, of dishonest revenue of ficers and agents, over whom is had no control. Secretary McCaw= returned his letter with a statement that it was Were speitfid in its tone, incorrect, and unjust in its allegatkons, and he therefore declined.to present it. Mr. Rosins again sent the let ter to the Secretary, and declined to modify it unless the Secretary would state specifi cally wherein it was incorrect, unjust and disiespeetfed, and the Romney again re turned the letter of resignation to Mr. ROIP nirs to-day, with a statement specifying in ' what particulars it was "disrespectful,-in correct, and unjust," and thus the matter !stand'. The object in this , piece of legs?... demein on the put of the President, is to prevent Mr. Rouses' resispation until after the adjournment of Congress, and then to appoint during the recess, n man through whom the whole patronage of the Revenue department can be subverted to the pur poses of securing the triumph of the Demo critic ticket. Mr. Romans cannot be used for this purpose. In this connection it will be well to note the fact, that during the that three months of this year only abort $3,300,000 was received from the tax on distilled spirits, while an honest enforce ment of the lmi would have yielded fill $20,000,000 for the quarter. In this may be found a reason why Anosaw halms is still President,' as weal as is reason why s successor to Mr. Rosana is desired without haviiirto pass the Ordeal of the Senate. The tea on distilledspirits if collected by N l3 set odiclals throughout the United would soon supersede,- in a great m . • all other taxes. Although oily enforced it has reduced the nation al millions in the past three months. , The co , toss witness, Woosaar, has been released - the custody of the Huse, upon his ,-• ...: - as to the points involved in his to answer, and for which he wan held as in contempt of the authority of the • Ills answer newt., that the large emus of ' money, (some $20,00%) wee stolen from during a drunken slue indulged fa by and others an the occasion of the of the President. 'A Joint resolution proposing a new article 'es an' amendment .of the ConstitntiOn tar been presented in the Nouse eat Lai 'ofado .-- preposes thinks the dice of Pieddent s one twin office of four yarn, m i nd the - Ineombent ever iitar ineligible ; shandom thei 'ciao.Of 'Prod*riride'nt,'road daintiest/ with the systems Of hiligion4plui friths tholes ifProd' delit eirectlybithe ' hassle of the TOWS. Thli m 'ii ea done& by General Glaser, and is *tired ' the Itepahlthias generally here." : /tilie Peo.. *would urge its adoption tiiikogresstr, itgtild'* &Oa tie* 'presage& tie *Meer' risen dirinithe *sent session, to . the Lev' , Wilgus of the several States. I!*mid pi title resieitha from the Ite4tient; ego bithyoaabtive 'esibieding thepitrot ids ~ntrauL.tia 1 4 1 404Chnuiblualk admittiogibe - !States of North and io'uth Carolina, - tionielana, Georgia,' *an:midi - to refiresenti .**4o!*#.t- Atom was then papiedamitiobeCto thdresident for 44. 1 4Pr0*, 1 4. lit recites #44, these 84 .*:141 -4 4 413.11 ::- 4 1 4141 4. 1 0 ,1 reptibliCit*-fil. him; Ana obelhbe untitled iovepreiiefliatitffia; sonneas theft. liegislaturei live - ratified' thi) ltutio .ii_ . oo l 9 , 4E' ' P?i o 4 6 i . 44 1 0 WlXtbAgongreett.', Abe pro. Oles Thattlitionititutioadneiti% a ciamilltalei NW ere ba so amended or &aged se todepaire,amr citilertacluit ct cithosna ottbe United: Bates dam fight M e vo teataid State, who - anientitied to vote by the Constitution lbereofberein *wk. ed, laoept pradshmentl .of.,airietis are now Wrath* at common bor. rthereef theY Ala WS been dal; convicted under laws eqmpl]y twlicable to ap, the Inbabitants said Nap • path& tUt any altsration of said IlmatUnlione, prospective in iti effect, may be niade 'with mad 'to the time and place decadence of voters _and the State °Mania shall be entitled and sdmit- t ted to w this far th er !M -dasln o. Mat Abe first and third sad aabdivisioaa> of action 17 ofeo fifth Miele of the Constitution °laid Stato, snot the proviso to the itatt deg be willand.vcdd, and Suit the Selma Sam* et odd State by soltimnpnblie act shall declare the meat ofr the Stale to the. foregoing faidsmatal condition. , • it farther provides - for the early ' compliance with the tering of road 'mission by the assembling of Ruch of the I.egistainres 'th& Stafee i eS tiqt 41, searpozi twenty days from the time :Me sot takes effect s ;; and 'when the,' terms" specified 'are' comPlied'''*ith the officers of each State Anti qnelified tinder She - State Constitution shall be inaugarated without delay. It is also made .the duty of the giesident,within ten days after receiving _ official information cf,the ratificttion of said amendment by the Legislature . of either of said States, to hem a proclamation an nouncing that fact. Correnn " Idouts.—the New York News, a copperhead sheet: is frightened at the depraved moral character Uf the next Democratic Convention 4 It fears that yielding to the gratification of their evil de graded,l yet natural passions, their delegates may neglect their, dutY, and not nominate its favorite candi date: It says "A conizdriey, a little out of the toitisd line of parclan intrigue, had been started to•ddmi the nominal= of the Ron. George IL Pendleton by tbs Democratio Conven tion.. This sehemeis thoroughly organized, and line piing 'of money have already been subscribed to canyikinto effect. The con =l:l4propewe, upon the assembling of :n io I nvention in this alty,to cultivate very intimate social relations with all delegates lm to be friendly to the nomination of the trrortte son of the West,' and, under cover of the miracle= of conviviality and pod fellou phi to ply them withthe Anent wines, and entertain them with rich dinners,intro ducing them to all the fascinating influen ces Ur our demi-monde and of our double monde, as well sa to the pleasurable excitement of_gaming tables and all the elegance and lio4 of fashionable metrop olitan dissipation." ' This is a sad coment upon the par ty, who have been denouncing car tuption, and proposing reform. The harlots of New York city will welcome them, the winesellera will rejoice at 'their coming, and the whiskey ven ders will be glad to receive the' drunken, • staggering copperheads who will make the night hideous with their traitorous yells for Jeff Davis, Pendleton and Repudiation. So prophesies one of their journals. Mrs. Cobb and Andrew Johnson will doubt• less hold their reins of power and their orders will be obe7ed willingly, cheerfully, by the servile 'ark:meek en. The people can not,dare not,nor will they support a ticket selected under such influences. Should Pen dleton not be chosen, corruption and debauchery have won the day . Da. Mama Superin tendent of tbe Binghamton, N. Y., Inebriate Asylum,. has written the following statement in reply to an inquiry respecting the assertions of temperance lecturers, to the effect thit the Asyltunwas overrun with 'applications for admission from wives of ch. rgymen and professional Men and . fenieles generally Theleport of the temperance lec turer,lwho stated "that the Asylum - at Binglamton,N. Y., contained 1,300. rich Men's daughters, who had been sent there to be treated,lso ministers, 400 doctors, and 600 lawyers," is as far from the truth as anything. could be. The story has been the rounds of the papers,not only of this country, bat of Europe. It has been denied time - and again,but temperance lectur ers will, continue to repeat it. There ' has never been a female patient admitted to . ' this Asylum.— There have been fifteen or twenty lipplications • for the admission of, females during the past year, and most of these - were opium cases. During , the last eleven yearn I have* been in charge of 'an Inebriate Asy lum, (ten years in Boston and one,. year here),and am well satisfied that the per centage of drunken women our cowety. ie., very mall indeed:— When there is one, it is an anomaly, and quite ikokrate as high crimes, of any kind.. , But the statement of this lecturer as above reported is so prepoiterous and absurd that, any common mind will reject it at once. This Asylum is devoted exclusively to men, and there 'are now sixty-out patients here, - thelargest number ever betel.° in the Asylum. During - the past year - one .intudred. and sixty have been admit ted here, and of 'that 'number three' were ministers, four doctors 'and - five, lawyers. So by" this you can lee' how near the.ttruthare the stories.-- Thie , is bad enougb,bnt, for the honor Of our country and - the hope of Chris tian civilization, .don't let us publish lo s the world snob abominable:state .me 'to as the above. . • stir I is suggested by the Lobs non 'Co' andlte endorse it, that Chief Juitice Chase having lost the , inspect and co fidence el-the think ing people of the . ntryty bedrag gling the judicial e ins in the dirtiest pool -of - political intrigue, Should , resign his place on 'the Supreme. Bench. The 'party-that laced him. there 'despises his recreant to phi-- cipltat Ssinneerely as it don his hitegritY. The honor of men co et. Od i wfthethe :judb3htry should be *tite.-goidie suspicion: A I''' ' " Putt' ' . tins 1 ant OF SYLVAN .-- o men hav, won , the lastieg'gatlfkl. ... of the loyal people, of Penneyltila and the Nation dAitie thel of war and turmoil ' 1 . 4'441 wed , atteMpti of the "Amnon - ralk i ';* OP 'troy our nationil,sgqteitz ~ ...'-'-jc'Alk loyal Pennsylvaniql/r / a - 44141101 tit I theto,and will never cease to dolhem • honor. - , In the, early part of the war, Slues I , , Atoo4-1,1/ ill ' . hrptlLAlLikt WitilfepartMent, - and hit- foresight and wisdom was diiiitledtitilfitf4l , touktbe.lead fel advising the freeing of the slaves. and their employment in the loyal army as defenders of the 59 1 1 1 .417- .... lic_OW....Mgrn olokriLthan thau'los compeers; and was obliged to wait ,futAigirad6ptiPlill o o ls s a g" gestions: 'Sitito'l that tile, in. the Eienatel, , Ami has. Asteadily I ottot*ed ti t those measures w ich dwgresi has, from ti th e to tiiill, Opted for the restoi ration'and'Ove &en '4 IW:revolt. 'Mg Stitesi - DOA g tboiterp!isehnient f trial ho was alwa, s on the right side . , never fallitig , tei• ustaiur byhis , vote and his influon ; eVeryL-means to bring a - gbilty Y resident: to , wrjust pnnishinent. -II htii ••firnilyi J nobly done his duty 'a d - will: , have his re; ward:_ Vesf Or , 7'6 , 11061in.. •• • - As U . suo,,— ' i W Pantie of the-riots at Washington'" , ftei 'electiOii 'lops out to tie, as Os ral, the DemocratiC fetidness for "w Moiling a, nigger”--i- Stint* Deride ti,' of , the ' sort:iiho believe _Pat th s iS "s white' Man's goiernment," : a d' would be iiftmense- ly disgraced if „black men had sox share in it, became "incobereiii?! in view of'early retinue which promised a Democratic victory, Said thereupon proceeded to ktiock dowir, beet 'and , outrage coloO people,' as'the moat exprensive method of ' uttering 'their feelings. The colored people retort ed, as white men sometimes will,and the result *SS a riot,There, are worthtss blaclisias well is worthless whites, but it is to the credit of ;the. colored'PeoPie that' they :leave never , taken the initiative in an' eieetien riot—that' Peeuliarli'DemoCratie in stitution. 'Lb , ro:gh all the excite ment about their political status they hive generally conducted themselves in a peaceable •and creditable , man ner. , . , A A • ie.. General. Butler expects to be able to make a final report this week °nide investigations of the alleged corruption of Senators iu the matter of impeachment.. Only one or two more witnesses are to be 'examined. The report is expected to be very racy and interesting. Although it will . not shoW.conclusively that any par ticular Senatfr was bought up, yet it will show that there was in exist ence here a cOrrupt'ring,composed of the most important of Presidsut, johnson's officials, whose purpose was to secure Johnson's accquittal at all hazards, and that money ,was raised for that purpose. &Angola+/ref - Delaware,' =arid Vick- era, of Magland i spoke in the Senate against the admission of the Southern: States.' Senator Morton, of Indiana, advise& that r ''the Senatori from Delaware' and Maryland- should be carefuthoW they talked about negro suffrage u and Sambo, for the chances were rrovvi that on tde 4th of July next their , party would be placed on a platform of universal suffrage and universta amnesty." ues COngres; pass Co time for 1 measure several whiskey died is law. Ix Btu..—The - opinion cuutiu l.revail among members of ' that the Tax bill will not Kress, owing .to want of otlf Houses to apt upon the It is thought,however,that E the section& with regard to and tobacco may be embo seperate bill and become .a N. N. C: FoartEsr,the hero of the For , Pillow hntchery,is one of the Democr Jib delegates from Tennessee to the eiv York Convention. His servicet43 ithe party consisted in the murdering inibold blood of a regiment on two of unarmed colored soldiers of the United States after they had sur rendered as prisoners of war. tO 1 20ntrtiinnitnis. 'void, TO RENT.—lnquire of G. W. MOFFITT Towanda Jane 11,1863. - ' M MEALS, AT ALL HOURS jnii Pe e a G inglT;t i otYlor dinner ; will to gire 19,a call. CEO. W. IfIOPFITi. TO_ 4. :Tune It , 1868. J 4. ---The celebrated Italian Jack Imported from Italy by Mr. Gista, of N. T.. and sought to thisiconnty 0.8. Davis. will eta diloc mares the ensuing season at the barn of he subscriber t i at Leßaysville. Said hr Jack r thirteen h nds high, finely prop r. tinned, I black. MEIMIN GREGORY. Lelta ille. June 15; 1868,-2** .IMPROVEMENT OF STOOK.--, Agiopportunity is now offered the farmers otaktilford to improve their stock oy breeding to - . 11ED KIRK, 2173 A. 14 B. A thmatigh-bred Short Horn of good pedigree running back to the herd of Mr. Bates. Rate of !service $5,00, cash down. As bat few cows can be served the present sessokisdl who desire to obtain service should call soon or address, I I JOSEPH HOMET, Jo lb, 1868.3t*. Idonrocton, Pa. Sp` M . O 411 N.O TICE SARSAPARILLA AND SODA WATER - FOR THE - MILIIONS.' • The anhacribera having built a New Shop, and saindied • themselves with the latest and Most approved tutiotinet7. and the' very beat materada for the purpose, are now prepared to manufacture and offer to the public, a anperior article of their Sarsaparilla and Soda Water, good at all , •tirriesosn'd - so indlapenalbly meet sag far health and comfort, during .the heated ,terps and warm Summer months which are now stpcin us. ' " Thankful to a generous. public for the very liberal patronage we have received during the short tinie We have been engaged in • the busi ness here., we are determined that no bllort op oar part shall be wanting to merit and secure a continuance of the public patronage, commen surate with oar'lncreased facilities for supply ing them with what they need. All orders in our line will receive immediate and prompt attention. s „ Railroad BENNETT k Opposite Depot. Towanda, Pa June 18 1868.-Bm.. DENTAL The subscriber would beg leave to Inform his patrons and the, public generally,,thit in the Bradford Reporier of 'May 28th, ult.l ap• peered a card under the caption of " DENTAL CAUTION," and over the signature o " Josiah Bacot, Treas. Goodyear Dental Va 1..," thit the subemriber had obta a li cense from said compasy (rand and that the ante was Anil and, vold. Pie charge is jabs sad libellemse. • The subeCriber would inform the public sad his patrons,. that they need not be deterrOd thereby from coming to his office for work, as .he MA continues 'to' make rubner plates and all other kinds as heretofore In:Pat ton'. block. I have also a superior metal as a base which I am using with success, which will nrove to be as popular as rubber. on simount of i ts wore perfect adaptation, durability and cheapness. J. B. 8111111.* Towanda, Jtme 4,1868.2 t, • NOTION.—We have • thie day 11(1- .11110,0 d PEED. A. CAM to a partnersblp In our badness, which will be continued under the firm name of Bramhall, Cowell & Apersons indebted to the Jets Brill use ret• to call nd settld the same by the first of - June next. o r they willbe left for collection. Tbankful for put:, loon. we 'respectfully u continuance of the.sante. . - :IMAM ALT. & COWELL. Towanda;ltay 11 ; 1868: - _ '---- -- Nem- 2thittilimmiiiis. ~ P '11: - B LI 0 DRAI. .. .-. ; - : , ',Fittl in artriber berths. _purchased the Dna V mimed by O W. Delano, respectfully rill ai r public tbat,he Is prepared - to do all fa Ids Ihre and wm attend yromp orders. -Eforisebold goods, carefully I. Charges resiodeble l3 . ."0. ALVORD. dEM !MI BAKER, Master killwright, D fa prepared to attend to aU busboy la --Ilecerinindsidteradrdonebrairark =aicramtleztii promptly - Winded W. Jane 4,1864-71 n, - qTAGE NW/74 Ogig• — a..; 1 coac, liddman Ishdelni;d hones, and Nunes; Nab, pi' ' , Wobble at onaddxsea.W...ll.l4l4lll9. Orman. A.. June 11;1888 ' , ' TI F. MADILL, norstamivs AND,BURGEONS, 011iketrit realdairmr ,Illptcri IX, Tar. Madill can be consulted at Gorn's Drug Noe le Ted, , Avery Rtatards7;% Dr. Xs: A. MAIM g ive _ Modal attention . to "diseases agile Mier Ear,; .Throat and Lungs, baring made a speciality of the above diseasesior the put eight years. T. T. marnat, K. D. June 11.7868. BOARDING - AltlY DAY SCHOOL, . ,202' MADISON Ann& • ~• 2 401 1 "1 0 ' - 1 "; MHAHS,, Omit= inciabsed the". Verottur.odatictit pn pits, desires to Worm her patrons that dab able to offer the advantages _Other Institution too larger nu nber of Young Ladies. Free= is the language qt. the ecbooL - - 'Madame refers- by _para = llel .to J. H.,1 Hove Oreenwood,,Wie.;ll6 Mallory Esq., and E. O. Goodrich. tqwanoa; Pa. , 2 • SATS:—'lli6 e - ry railiterxie formerly :mud by Hon. Dirld Wilmot now by G. 14. Wood; - situated on the co;per of Pine and Poplar, streete, containing • 1/,rooms, with all modern amvenionees . Large lot filth reholte knit and abide- trees. Good bart , To, any person desiring a home this at: bards &tine opportunity :or.imairlog &pleasant "sad desirable. one.. For terms and partleubsrs aPPI7to . .; mOSTAI'iY As WARD, Agents.. Towanda, June 11,1888. . ; 'ffruss 401 lAIT AT ,PUBLIC Ou SATuttw, , Jgzta fi r ;_ 1868, Ur, Gso. P. Germ will ?voile 'to public sale his linuse and ilot situate neat dig weidend of Poplar Street., (south aide). . • . . • The public are invited to examine the preinises, during ;the 'week pre-- ceeding Bale TERM'S -L—sl6oo cash and $lOO per month with iutetestAintil balance i paid. 5 per cent. diticoilut on all cash in excess of $lOOO Towauda; June 10, 1568.-2 w MONTANYE'SQ 01 ; OREI A I.tr l and very. Desirable' Assortniont. Goods L uuw being opluu 1 at t atiore store, CONSISTING OF MAN Y ARTICLES They have out heretofore kept RAVING - FITTED UP ROOMS Alove tor filo porpatic. A MO . N - G TILE AUTICLES Nay bu fuung CA.R.PME'SI• ftind3B.ceuts . to $2 per yard, of EVERY DESCRIPTION! Window l Shades & Fixtures, 01 cvcry descripti9u C R - 0 0E ER,Y! Just insin.rttd BOOTS (34 StIOV,S -I lucndlca variety. 1-r...A2I'S, CAPS From the, otylet •01:18r2 to Ist:s. lI&VINC{ BEEN PURCHASED FOR (USN Thew - goods Will . Le sup at a VERY SMALL PROFIT! We cordially" intt•e oar OLD , .FRIENDS TO VISIT US And the ptiblie gtneteity, knowing we CAN DIANE IT FOR. TORrit INTEREST To do x., m itr A. N "JE 'S. Tow l anda, Hay 5,1868. PRICE LIST.---CASC ADE MILLS. Best quality . Winter. Wheat . Flour per hundred $7 50 Best quality Bye Flour per hundred- ' 400 00131 , Nes1 and Aye and Own Feed 3 7# 'AU fair margin allowed to dea en. - 'We pay cash for pale... Wheat •$3 5,0 to 'll3 00, 11 ,10 good, 11 40,0 sl''93. • - Custom grinding usually done at once, as the capacity of the - mill is sufficient. for a large' amount of work. • B. B. INGRAM. Camptown, May 7..1868. MISS E. H. BAITS. M. • D. .- _ , (Graduate cif Woman's Medics! College, Philadelphia, 01ua1854.] Office lied residence No. It Perk-street Owego. PerMaler atten- Wren to Diseases of Women.' Patients at their bonne If requested ! Kay 28,1868. , • - ' 411; .• I 4 ie e ifita , ztiai4O -.., , To: 4 1, -- - ‘r.iio ~- ', '- , • • - .• • i i .k.A. . tirAitt -lat gE .. , IT. Of:a 7.41 2rft:41..! ~:*' :PI T. 1 31,.. ... ',:- .4`r.nt A i• , - Pr; .1.: -: . ,t:- i-J- , :v.. I; ~ . • --, T V , • l l‘ %ICirls 1 / 1 11% ..., 4 1 10,.0.-4'i 1' i - . lAint - ,7 3 0 foe; /Erect, • • I ,s#l 4 l-i-ifi , liii-k,.16 0 . &;l€-: II . et I 1' , ,Y., , kietio ll 'llii 4i:tit/ilia tiirrittAi4 si. mi l ta orNSITINUI P A4` ''. int Cottbus MI*OIV - tom Mk: - .214.1.0445. . 671 mkted i lima, a sit ranee h pogo ' pricer,. 'and guarantee! g o p. , taw to be prwitintrd , - fradwandrolell ter est)re satisirction, or - Ere, can be return AA the.meney intittetted.. Remember that by our /*Aka the consumer pot only. ONE PIWFIT, insford pt severs as eight, as he must &when he adittioma of the ordinary grocer. 'WE DEFY COILVETftION. : we call special attention not only.to inf stand. Sid 'goods, but our fancy brands of 00l , and Young Ilyson Teas.: -.1r *collar gas tow- Slaty days Inkal -Japan. - Our- OWL* Depart. meet is , lnanagel also-.on the 'POLON of.. ours Omit euty,ind all our coffees are sold uu their merits. - we OM suit a trial. • - ' • •1 , All out hn kw of our - tali 'and coffees' can bkhade our regular appoint ed agents- All our good! are goods pot up by oarrielvca In one pound : priekager: at, our warehinote in New York, and -retailed at: W, 11. li. wimp; Drag Store, No. 13T Kahl' street, at the email advance' or 5 "cents • per pound over • our, New York prices. -This s-the goods at the iIeCCII they can be pun tut over, Pin' -counters with the freight a ded. r ~ .., ~WL'A. -M*DILL• - OOLONG (NlAlek), ioc, 76., 80., SI par lb„ best. • MIXED ( Given Illon and ack). Coe , . 700;, 80e:,: 90.. $1 per lb., bed. YOUNG HY. SON . (Gresa) Ski., 70c., 80c.; 09., 41,•81,10, $1,20, per lb.. best. INFBILIALiIIreen). $1,51,46; ENGLISIT BREAKFAST (Black). The., 80c., 80e., It, $1,10,11,20; beet. JAPAN' 90c.. $l 8 1 .25 per lb— GUNPOWDER, $1;1., 11)50 per lb. BEantuog lloyttue realm Dyson. in original Chhiese. packager' SI 90 'Per Pack age,- Kiangsk -ocdont iz in originil. Chinese packages $l,OO per pa e. • ' • FANCY BRANDI3,; hsgyottgOeluog ( B lky 81.23 per lb. Nankin &lune Young Upson, (Green) SPLO, per lb. . Uncolored Jose rcas, (80 days teem Japan) `Pet op - espresely for or In Yokohama $1 40 per lb. - GROUND COFFEB.—Pare RIo, 20; 2", lad 3$ cents per lb: Red ON Goverment. Java,' 40 cents per i 3. Boyal.Clab. ZS ants ,per lb. Maintain Plantatlotr,'6o tents per',lb, Beware of hultadozur ant bogturceiuMmied. All war goods bear our Trade Nark on each beg. No others are genuine, 514M._ TO . THE FRIENDS OF EDUOP, CATION AND :LOVER OF MUSIC . .. We take pleasure in informing you that we have just opened' in Towan- da, on the corner. of Bridge and Main-Street, 16. 3 Patt'on's Block,. ;- on Elegant New Book - and Music Store, where every thing in the Beok. Slatigneril and music line may bid found. Alto Statuary, Paintings, gold Pens, Spectacles, Eye Glasses Spy . G-laertes, Opera 41-lasses, and a general assortment of Musical in struntents, Yanks° Notions and Fancy Articles. city tiitlegreat care by czperiezre.cd hands and bought with cash at a very low. figure. with a aim to the wants of this cominunity. : -We feel .confielent we shay, be able to offer bargains to all who will fav or us wit their a patronage: Call and see us. VE R & BAKER,'Si THE CROSS OF THE LE or 110S0.1; SEWING 'MACHINES, Also THEIR GREAT , 1 SUPERIORITY Over an other r erring -ma-blues . An apartment of these celebrated maddst constantly on hand and for bald by • W. A. CHAIIBERIAN, TOWANDA, Feb. 6, 1868.—,6m. . : TIN ROOFS , CONDUCTORS, _ Gutters, put on by e, x pe rienced workmen and at the lowest rate. Tinkering and jobbing , sap boilers, Bap spites, &c:. ilowe's Sewing Machi 'es, none -better. Universal Clotho Wringers, best_in nee. Wheel Rakes and Com. blued Piaster Bower, worthy the attention 0 1 thein , elligent - faimer. Hubbard's Mowing MA chinetrAlarable and desirable. 4 or 43 foot cut Tables, chairs, -bedsteads, spring bed bottom , and other - FURNITURE! carmen: will And .thie season the test 'quail!! 1-Tin Pans, Milk and Strain Pala, and eTeri deicription of Tin Ward. Ptonr sod Salt. Olds r and Timoft• Seed, Spillnineill'heels. Flex Wheels, Reds, Wheel Wheel Heads, Flyer' Field Rollers and Paster . Swum furnished to order at lowest possible prices. ALSO—Corn Sheller'', ifortking Cutting Boxes. Feb. 20, 1868 , LOOK Ar 011 : 11 ,PKICEi3 Our Goods Were all seleeeed ris tlii CR O•S'S t f• CO. .. . TIILS! Is PEI SONAL TO ill, WW) Wai' rr.— Cosa 4, Co., -have just opened a splendid Now Book and Annie Store, in rattott's Block, Tuwanda, whero They . are selling everything in their line cheap for Cash. Call and see thenisand sat- isfy yourself I hat such is the case. MGR EMT PREMIUM SEWING lIACHIN ES! 730 Chesunt Street, Philacielphm THE- VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, ll.lnferreiLun the repreneu :dive ut the JDOVE! AND BARER at the EXPOSITION sUNIVERSELLE, Parls,lB67 ; thua attesting 141.1 1 P110 ED - MO WEB! M unufactured by . PERRIGO aCO Gyoton, To ..pki county, N. Y. In presenting to the attention of the far , ner, rf the country, t e above first-class Mowing Machine, we Inv! • examination of its mane excellencies, and ha for it the following ,t" periorities let, it lug high geated, it will cut heavy, lodged or fine grasi, better than any other Mower ;' Lb quick motion of the knivc , preventing clogg gor stoppage. Id Better for rough or stool , ground : the guards being placed near to each other to protect the knive. and prevent injury to_the machine. 3d, for. hilly and uneven meadows. superior by reason , that thec wheels track inside of vildth of oat holding the machine to its poldtion- better than tho.e that track outside, or upon a swath. The Young Warrior Mower. as improved, been before the public forthree - seasorus . And hundreds of farmers will tes til y to its capabili ty to perform the work 'segued It. These Ma chines as now manufactured base several in pavements over last year's machines. From the many- testimonials we select At. following : Messrs. Pasarao Co.—l have had one oi your Mowers for the past season, and take plea sure In saving that it works to my entire Katt faction. it not only does its work well, but it is the best up land Mower now in use. M. F. 11..iN8011, Smithfield, Felt. lath 18Git. • C. W. HOLCOMB, Ul-ter, Bradford Croon. is agent for this !lower. June 4, MS.— It' SPRING TRADE! 1868 1 . S. N. BRONSON, ORIVELL PA., Offers to builders most complete 'tea Builders Hardware, Bash, Glass, Nails. int s Paints, Varnishes, Blinds, Trimitlings, Bets. Door Trimmings. &e. -/ t" E. N. BRONSON •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers