Nalitt front All;Nations. Whet *ymatir •136clines 'a riomi• nation, he' doubts the :eliatiees of do iion —The irorks `of„taidiew Jackson Davis lan', boon printed n German. -11re.?.Vietai tz) be blew at 6eaveland;kasti2Oth; - for the reorder of her brother. IHndred Good Templara visited The Glen ...tiVatkins, on tbe4th. Oranges and. lemons "are being buccesitanrcuitivattd in Cligiforaia. Thestieet railrolas of - Roebes- N.l*.; - "&zrreoVr:y.l There - fl talk Of • ' Y. ifrf Elmira, have .inacgurated cat-door lireselling. Pablie,exeentiorshave been die, continued V.ngland. An acknowledge ment of their bad elfecl.47 —Fine Strivberries 'have' , been ~,c43 in Roelester, this season, as ior.as eig g Zlt eel:Ll:slier quart. _ ?Republicans of Vermont have rc-nereinated all the present Spite of- . veers. It is si7posel that they will be c'eetea —The Free Religious. Association of ;Boston, call fora contribution of $5,000, to mqintain a free readirl room-to be open nu Sunday's. —President .14rason .has received 75 young ladies of thci 'Elmira Female Col " Tery kindly:" Mrs. Cobb trill pall his hair. " .L -Joseph .. '"Csmi)t;ell, Fairview, )I,retr comity, opepf fhe,oldest settlers of that county; dledlastweetOlt the advanced age of *35 years. • --Tll6 new M. E.' Church at Pal 11*ra, N. :Y., will struck 1:,o; lightning a few days ego. The tall steeple was ruined and other damage done.. • —T,Le ruc4er of Dr. Pratt, of the icruir , ,y,.kurl,a, was one of thoform.ders of ILe "Voice Cerroty .Libie Soo*, over forty :..;140440. - . • —Edwatd I'. Ackerman is b) be the c,_t for the nest ineeting , of the Vermont re erd yrnblisbierg. Clinton B. Fisk, of St. uis, is aat:.ed as the Bapublican uorai- Lt Livattr.s.Ul earcruor of Missouri. I—Ccerire "Francis Train is in a' tltbtors prison in E nglund. They better It t Lira ont or the whole concern will ex rlnie ctth gay. _ • Graut „after • twkuty o yeas of Briny life, is sail to have nev er Lttere3 a prelatic word nor had a person- 11. Kati Mr. 14 purp:Nl has been formally i.re,cntcd with a plane coutaining two hma circa snyereigns, and a cheek for $lOOO, the joint and Pffcctiv.nate gift of four hundred Baptist churches. —A ,y9ung wan riding iu the cars of the N. C. It. insulted a lady on board.— Shc proved to be the conductor's wife and the young rake got a sound threshing. On the 21 inst., three little girls v•tredrowned while , bathing in a pond in Brooklyp. The mother of one of the girls and a man who undertook to rescue them, \:‘ cre also droWned. -Two priPoners within the walls of Attbuzu States prison, set upon a third and robbed him of about $6 in menu, all his tobacco and some ornaments. he had 111 I IC duriug, his leisure hours. —n i b Navy Department hias, in accortlauce with the eight hoar laW-recent !y•pasell b 5 Congress, issued. a general or der that work shall commence in the . navy art at 7 a. m., and cease at 4p. m., with (T hour for dinner. - -The destruction of the Pottstown N. ii Works involitil a loss of $150,000. —A Miss Starkeweather is theSu eritittotivut of the Public Schools of West Chester. —A house was set .on fire in Bar. i-burg on ilia Sd inst.,y a fire-cracker. —The lucust has no sting and >ron ,olurntly cannot cause death by its sting. —.t project it 3 on foot to build a railroad from Delaware Oity to Parkersburg, 111 this State; ' -IT4st Chester has impose,d an ad tra of one dollar per bead on each (10g. —The body of• a man was recently sound under tm. old chimney in Ceres, Pot conntr. —Wash your cows and horses in unyrosal ten. It keep the flies off. —The _ Harrisburg Telegraph re• l at t wheat free from treevil in that section. —The building of Abe new Court Housc in Moiatonr county is Contikted for 13,000, --Excnrsions are made from Phil -I:dophia to Oapo May and return fcs.s2 the round trip. —The husband of =one of Jatneii Tinch:rnan'i heirs, Mpg. Dunham, of 'Mead vine—died Cu the Fame day that Mr. En chanr did. —Tioga county judges refused to rerant any licenses at their list seasicm.— The business of constables and criminal_ :•onrta trill be light. —The tikkereffico of the Oil Creek ,nd AlleglicuY !liver Railroad,' at Oil City, wa.+ entered about noon on Tnesday - axid icbbsd - 11 $1,500. . --Aaron Jones, son of f - William Jones, Awes drowned in Greenwood town ship, Crawford county, on the -Pd inst. , who murdered a -man near rtlea, Venango county, a !Short time :iuec, has beeu arrested near Girard; and lodged in jaiL ---The•Fee oil well, on Cherry Run, u Lich was lately toxpetoed, yielded 1,100 barrels pet do,y. ; logr.days the quantify rin down: to 4t)o barrels,. , lny - was struck by lightning Lanmsteiccrattty, his clothes nod boots torn ttn4lle escsped with way little in hrt% . Lafayette C Baker, the .iii:ingt:ishcd L'. S. Detective during the died in . Philadelphia on - Friday of last lie v: as 41 years old: —liarrisburg ,nairowly escaped a g rezt.coliflagration ow - the Ith fast., from :i.e use of fire-crackerr. flies should be r4dbite4l eserysvhere., • . —Coyna,.erteit 1100 Natioual Bank L: 1.2 s are in eireulatiOn. Editors are in no danger from MI of - that size, but their r, :piers may be. ` - —A new depot is to be built by to undo its usurpations at the : South, the PoiiisylvuniiltaMinErtivitarietta disperse the carpet-bag State 00,r : e ido; o uv lis hi ng t on . ernments, allow the white' people to "lie, Montour coarity.'itile ruining s cos- reorganize their own Governments, gon out of his barno was struck 14 the and elect Senators and RePreainta tongue, which canoed his death wioti tivei;." hello:we of itePreleitetives " ward. ; continned Gen. Blair, " setll,c.ootelie l a —On the 4th, Addle Baal, (4, j HY i tq of rkouierata froin the North, Pittston, age 41,16, vas kak4 try tt.s Itwet ing Of au until, with Ler tette vzs 11 "" 1 " 4 " * Ol admit the Represent& celebrating. White, sod E, wig I til " s 1144 vhit* P" 9l4l , th. , ma ficgith e fatally injured. sof a'64S. fAA Airldpiriffkiit s the fiagfori it!potitt Towanda, Thursday, duly 18,1868. IMMMr.I -EN. ULYSSES S: GRANT. FOR VICK ritEICOENT HON, SCHUYLEFt COLFAX w e il ona a ItePittblitaa rou PRZSIDINT R e pub li tali Stitt Ticket. r 9 11,!1"3/r/ aft. Taut r:Sartraftt, Of Montgomery 00. roirmmma ea Jacob ffi. CalnplieU, of taintsia Qo Uni(ia P4;publica A Convention of the Dam Republican pasty of Bradford County, to be oem d = of two delegates from each election in said county will. assemble at the Court House in Tair n da Boron on MONDAY EVENING,BEE 7, l Bftt O'- clock, to pin& in nomination mammes to be supported at the menthes 'dation. The following pariahs have been selected as Committees of rvilanoo for their respeo titec districti, and they axe directed to call meetings for the election of Delegates to the Convection, at the usual places of hold ing caucuses, between thi hours of 2 and 6 t er m., on Saturday, the 6th day of Repko /y order of die Union Republiestt rotnity Comniittee. f • • C. E tADD, Chairman. dune 13, isss. pi...b. r ,A.kgoa v (t).nvi., 4 Armenia—Nathan Sherman, Simeon liams, L Darivin Alexander. LaPoTie, N P' Moody, Smith Stevens. Alba—A '3 Merritt., Charles Sterling, - 0. Williams, Jr. Athens twp—Sam Over shire, DL F Clark, A C Ellsbree. Athens borc—N C Harris, Data Park, d Blood. . Albany'—Russel Miller, Datifel Alexander English. Barclay—d O BlighN Thomas Muir, L Howes. - Burlington twp—Robert Prime, losepbus Campbell, C E . Eiehola. Bu S rlington boro—Dr. Everett, E. Morley, Bill. Burlington wat--.7ohn Blackwell, awe B McKean, Ed Loomis. Canton twp—James.L Bothwell, J A Badg ers, Charles Landon. Canton boro—A J Conirlfit, J W Griffin, John !dlr. Columbia—lt F Knapp, Aivah Cornell, John ?Horgan. Franklin—F F Fairchild, J C Ridgway, Ma thew Marshall. Granville—Ward Warren, David *Ws Wit " m Vroman. Herrick—D C Barnes, Ezekiel Carr, Pem broke Squires. Leßoy—Andrew Boyse, Robert McKee, Reuben Stone, • . Litchfield—DavidlicKinney,Wm Bostwick, S B earner. Leßaysville born—R Davies, 1 3 11 Buck, Stephen Gorham. Monroe twp—Charles Hollon, Freeman Sweet, Hiram Northrup. - Monroe boro—S S Hinman, M M Coolbaugh C Tracy. Orwell—Cyrus Cook, E N 'Farrar, J H Cowles. Overton—Reuben Ithinebolt, John Mathews B H Richards. Pike—E S Skeel, G N DeWolf, M H Cod ding. llidgbu Mead e. zy—Sturges Squires, James Mitchell G K Rome twp—Wm likeable, Levi Towner, W D Pitrks. Rome boro—L L Moody, 0 F Young, John Whittaker. -P Smithfield—C E Wood, John Bird, Jr., E G . Duffey. Spniagtield—S b Harkness, James E Takes, Joel Adams. South Creek—P J Dean, Ira Crane, Philo Fassett, Jr. Sylvania boro—Peter Monroe, Orrin Fur man, Eli Burritt Sheshequin—li Clay 'Kinney, Fred Gore, Fayette Culver. Standing Stone—Geo A Woods, Geo A Ste vens, John Brown. Terry—Col J H Horton, John F Dodge, H , L Terry. Towanda boro—H A Frink, Frank Voorhies, • Charles Tracy. Towanda twp—A G Mason, George Fox, . Geo W Scoville. Towanda North—B DeLong,, Fred Foster, Hiram Rutty. Troy boro—G D Long, C F Bayles, John H Grant. Troy twp—Ezra Loomis, W Scott Manly, John McKean. Tuscarora—D D Black, A B Culver, Mum Shumway. lllster—Geo W Nichols, Simeon Hovey, C G Rockwell. Warren—R B Howell, N Young, Jr., John D Kinney. Windham—Asa McKee, B Knykendall, Jam Johnson. Wyalusing—Andrew Fee, John Thompson, W S Vaughan. Welles—Newell Leonard, W S Bowman, C Brink. Wysox—A H Hines, Dr T F Madill, Geo T Granger. Wilmot—Capt John, Brown, J W Ingham, John S Quick. TLIE DEMOCRATIC CARDIDATIM That HORATIO SEYMOUR was to be the nominee of the Democratic Con vention has always seemed to us a foregone conclusion : a belief that strengthened with each successive disavowal on his part of allowing his name to be- presented to that body. The result has justified this opinion, for after five days' session, and twen ty•two ballots, the skillful manipula tions made their movement, and after a few minutes of uproarons confu :, Skil?, HORATIO SEYMOUR was declared duly nominated as the candidate of the .. Democratic party. for President. We regard the nomination of SZY moult as the proper one to be made by a body largely composed of unre pentant and unreconstructed Rebels. He is a fair representative of the Democratic party. In. making him their standard bearer, the issue is fairly and squarely presented to the country. The Democracy give notice that. they renounce none of theip dis loyal heresies, but will fight out the battle on the same issues which have divided them Trom the loyal men of the country for the past six years.— The experience of the past ia of no avail—the bitter lessons of 'the war go for •naught--the deniand of the country for peace is nnheededbut the Democracy ire ready to re-open all the old issues of the Rebellion and if necessary to again plunge ' the country into civil war. . The fatal point of .the Democratic Convention is the nomination of Gen. F.P.Blair,Jr., for the Vice-Presidency. On the 3d inst. Oen. Blair wrote a letter to Col. James 0. Broadhead, containing his hid for the Democratic Presidential nomination. In this let., ter he proposes that the nest Presi•' dent should trample in dust the Re• construction acts, " compel the army President, eemPet the totbeoblit to tannpei the destruction of tioie 866, ; arr. erntnenta, and in le admiasiOn Ito Congrestrof Abe -new-linat Repreeentativea to be chosen a#er the Southern revolution has been ME consummated. The nomination lof Gen.' Blair, with this loin* full vtew 4 eberrint,Misernt - the 'flies: - caution, Snakes the letter itself* fthe public mind a pared' the Aim. '", platform 'almost sa ',much las , like Platform ~,,,,,,,,, had' not: . flt, to incorporate its propositions_ . g, ng, isi ,to their resolves. . Thilkis already 1r ble in, the attack' which Senator . Horton made upon the titiret onthe verrday of its 'nomination, and in the i oil menta of the Repnblican press { . ..All All woo l en these show that the name of lair constitutes an irremediable ' in the ticket ; and this will still more strikingly develop all e Can , vase advances. i Still worse than the letter in! the, public estimation is the fikstthso Gen. Blair was the favorite of the South ', ern delegations. • The Confederate i Gen. Preston of KenCuchr neeihialed I him. Wade Hampton spoke Sr him. I So did Gen. tempei, of Virginia So did Qen. Forrest, or teitiltunee, of i Fort Pillo* raeiborY. So did WIWI' ' Smith, of Tessa. So did this .rebel Gov. Vance, of North Carolin 4 In a word, the - no lti Gen. Blair is a gross political blundei. It 1 is to be explained only by dui fact that the Convention was tiredout, so that its delegations were no linger 1 in possession ot r Aheir soma good judgment. It makes the c4.3ntesit_turn on the old issues of the war, on w hich the Democracy have always I been beaten and site)* *lll be. It adds I to the certainty that no Republican will be got to vote for the Democratic candidates, and gives a rieuloue appearance to the great m ckement I I for Old Greenbacks, by which it w as:, hoped that the bentocratie party might be regenerated, sad fiat once more in the way of victory and 4epoils. With Gov. Seymourrs populart; there was a chance of carrying Pennsylva nia, as well as New York, Neer Jer sey and Connecticut, for the 'Demo cratic ticket, though not oil heating Grant and winning the elecnen. But with Blair and the Blair platferm, the case is perfectly hopeless. The Dem ocrats have utterly (defeated them selves. Grant and Colfax 'll walk is over the course, and the Ouse of Representatives as well as t e Senate will be altogether Repnblic4n. THE DIANAGOLRS' 1121,01tT The impeachment managers have made their report upon the ; corrupt influence used to.procure the acquit• tal of President Johnson. limy find that several distinct funds +ere rais ed, one, of one hundred (thousand dollars, another of twenty thousand,' ten thousand;Ste„ for the putTose of securing the President's acquittal, and as testimonials from bin admirers should he be convicted guilt i.emoved from office. It is not remarkable that corrupt officeholders, andi whiskey distillers, should be willing to raise these sums to keep in office the man through whom they had gorged their ; pockets with millions of tbe stolen `jimmy of the people. The report chows not only that coaaiderable aums were obtained expressly to buy the votes of Senators whci Thad, for - mouthstefore Secretary Stanton was removed, been howling for impeach ment, lobbying in the 4 olio) for impeachment, and within ,# few days of the final Vote had declared their intention to vote for impeachment on the specific articles the 4 , pending, were changed and induced to vote for acquittal, to the stultificatiOn of their known sentiments and pl ages, and to the astonishment of their col— leagues. 1 ; These Senators, previo usly out ' of favor at the White House', I suddenly acquired power to dictate IIM bestow al of Executive patronage. The President's counsel have !been re— warded by nominations tojeffies. , As the chief political agency; however, to secure the President'a ; acquittal, theChief-Justice was open wheedled and biased by a flagrant 'movement to secure 'his nomination tethe Pres idency idency by the DemocrabC, party, an honor to which his only claim arises out of the influence be 'exerted to ) , secure the President's acquittal. , Before the 3d of April; when .he left Washington--Gen.. l , W. Egan, formerly Collector of Intirnal Reve nue of the Ninth Distnet of New York, who was spending the winter in Washington, as he BN , e, on his own business, and bad frequent. inter views with the President, came to Willard's Hotel', having 'Olt the Pres ident 'within an hour, and then there wrote down the names of the seven Republican Senators, to-tit t Fee en den, Trumbull, Grimes, , :Henderson, Fowler, Rosa, Van Winkle, and rio others, each or whom he declared would vote forscquittal 1,;! and bet a 1 hat that every one of _them woul d k so iota. He won the hat on the lath of , May following; these Senators voting according to hie prediction. General Egan testifies that all tlif f knowledge' be bad .. on which to tett was; imly ugueinewcirk” milliptiat4---, which any bodi , may believe-who con; ; It Was shown thit •_, toF of i what Senator lild be it led Watt-a i subject off. conversation at‘ tbe Press-1 dent's stable, ' i &nadir ifenderionof 1 kisieurj 'ifili tcqiiiii, *o , 4,,,fkiilion= . 1 victlon ; r : bit, iir.*4piefildeikt,oil the &outbid it ISt. JoaeOilai6s . (l, rsises him; with an* blonds to giv4 fi ts imit lit witaid trivote. stani betriged their came. , W tw a liii“. . r 1 7 , ' • : 14 9 1 N aPugh ~ u,l l. #9 O , r ghiPP. - ems las delivered an, inionadvesse to tithieonstitatiosill -of the liegiso try liW Pass* ; by e t.eilteiatuf 1, 1 04 ilia*. ,;.`,Die: °Pt *4 .431 044 on I tha question; ~, b. i;tepublimin 4itisticeo ettatainin tllis law,whilo-tlie Dentoerats -':- condemned lt, &Om Sharewood,who sncjetioniblyowis hisi seat on the ben& to \ the very , freed' - which the Registry Law was- .designed to prevent! bereaftergave hia vote rigainstlits aenatltutionality and thus a majority was obtained.-=,, The main. objection ,'to the law, as atsted in Judge Thompson's opinion, is that It required oriokets a residelv celof ten days lit the 'district riot. to . the rigistrxinstead ltett dayabeiore the election, as ail ulated ,, by :the Constitution. Naturalised itittlens were relittired by it; ;to present their puperi to the , registryboardlen days beforeahe election, tbus shutting out from the polls all who mighebe nat. unlined during the , intervening pini- od. These provilsiops were beld to be in .contravention` of the "Oonetitu tion,and the law is therefore declared null and void.' Thle result may be attributed in part tri; the carelessness of the parties who prepared the law, as it is quite certain that it was not intended to operate, in the manner stated by the majority of the Court. , Judge l i hompsonlt,tis careful to say that he 'did. not think it impossible to frame a registry law that would be Constitutional and serve to protect the Peso* against frand at the ballot box. This judicial decision will be hailed by the Democratic (politicians of the State as given them free licence to plot and perpetrate', as many election frauds as Possible. The evidence produced before the Senate Commit tee last witer furnished direct proof I of open frauds in the Centre county Senatorial district, with the Contrl vance -and aid of I Democratic State Committee. Thousinds of fraudulent naturalization papers,attested by the seal of the Prothimotary's office of Luzern() county, were circulated and voted on throughout the State--the total number so need being doubtless five donnas many as Judge Share wood's assumed najority. Having succeeded so well last year in this nefarious work, imd being ',morally justified by the action of the Supreme Court in overthrowing the Registry Law, the - Democratic managers in Pennsylvania will now proceed to still bolder acts. The frauds of last year will be slight and pardonable in compariaon,with what we may expect hereafter. • The forgoing of natural ization papers will become a recog nized department of Democratic poli tics, and the men who use them will, if anythinirank &little higher in the ' Democratic" scale than the native-born citizen. We may predict with per perfect certainty that in every close Congressional and Legisla tive district the Democratic State Committee will ', repeat the tactics of Wit year, and the Centre county frauds last October will be trivial when contrasted , with those which will be perpetrated on the coming election. —A demand has been made upon Gov. GUST in some sections of the State; for an extra session of the Legisle.ture to pass such a Registry Law as would meet the views of the Supreme Court. Gov GEARY deClitleB to call 'the Legislature together for such purpose, inj a letter addressed to Senator Fhoemalcer of Wilkee-Barre. In this the Governor is right—the Legislature could not pass a Registry Law that would; meet the approval of , the present Supreme Court—and the expense to the ' tax -payers would be useless: The Democratic party are not anxious to preserve the purity of the ballot-box, and with a majority of the Court ? and With one member who was elected by ,the fraad; they would find some reasons for setting aside any. law which prevented a repetition of the preven frauds in the ; l)learfield Senatorial District. The election,lawis` will remain' as they have been, for years past, and the failure of the Registry Law en tails Wormed:.vigilance upon the Republicans. It will be impossible to prevent frauds in some districts, but much can be done by determina tion and , watchfulness in preirenting those gross frauds that have hereto. fore so materially aided in the woo (sees of the Deatecratie party, Foilowto sir; Mum—Seymour ' livered a "famous speech," as t the Democracy thought on-the Fourth of July, 1863, When the -- 'ibademy of Music of Newt York .was crowded with people siso bad gathered there for advice from Seymour. Teri- days 'after the moat dreadful riots which ever occurred mthat city ,took place, and patriots Were butchered without 1 mercy. Tar sera Faxxvir.—Five years ago, in the month of July, the 11. - flag was fired upon in New York city by an Infuriated and brutal mob.-- -At "that time {Seyniour Was 'sheered ty rebsls4bat, led th e, rebellion!! d the. DemoeraeY have, Write him for i their leader ; and have sworn bider by making him their PresMedG il osisildate " " Y yph. It of 011 wen. wont; Ezetutive Palmer, ' tanporary rules, wa of Indepets. was. Arad, . the Convention adjourned until Mon moirWig. 'loS. , Mondayithe Committee ett manent .orglinigation, Mode& the WWI of HeistllPlffintlt for Pratt 4eed:,4 t#4 6l # l 4t edi • .;.ge gresAniane. arks* - Ta oiltillitiiiiiitea;litiontilient again otthe National-Lebo:4Mo •vention, Advocating greenback pay rants.: A. letter also readfrom Eisen L i Ammar.. urging, woman's right to • lieltri= sho - A r tesolution wai adopted.- -the , rag prociematioe risildent ohnsiti4 mr.11.11,1 of Riiw pd.' 1 resolution eulogising. Chief ;attics' 01111110, for his own on the' Impeach , nissattriat, 'which was received with. prolonged applaud: - Mr. Bigler,' of Pelagic's* moved to proce ed- to the nomination of a.candidate los President" and Mr :!fetching,-of sourfiteoted to amend providing no candidate ' shall be . =an after a &doneis adopted, and the amendment was agr to, , also urging -the , Preddent •to • awe . a proclamation of universal amnesty. Soon "Her• II recess wins taken until 4P. M..= On reassemblin g _the cont. mittee of Soldiers and &Wore were presented. 'The Committee then read an address, after. width Gensler, Swing, of Ohio, made: is speeek'nlid it was ordered that the address be placed on minutes 'of the - Convention. Mr. Raton, .of • Conecticet, moved to i reconsd er the vote onthe resolution ordering that the platform be deter mined before a COMlidate be nominat ed. Mr- Bud, of. Nevada, moved to lay the motion on the • table, Which was rejected, and • the motionto consider was agreed to. Mr. Ram mond,of California, offered an amend ment, that candidates may be noiril. noted but hot balloted tor before the' platforhk is chosen. Aber some dis mission, Mr. Hutchins, of Missouri, withdrew his resolution. Mr. Bigler,of Pennsylvania, then moved that the roll of States be called, that she dele gates from each May present candi dates which -was agreed to: The convention then took sk ehott mess, and on motion Adjourned until Tues day morning. On Tuesday Morning the Convention met, and after being called to order. Mr. Wright, of Delaware, submitted resolutions from Alexander IL Steph ens, of Georgia, late Vice President se the Southern Confedrecy, which were read and referred. The name of Stephens, was received with long continued cheers. Tim Committee on Resolutions re-' ported a platform, which was unani. mously adopted, of which the follow ing is a synopsis • After "recognising the questions of slavery and secession as having been settled fin- all time to come," the platform demands, lat. The immediate restoration of the States to their rights in the MA. OD. contra. ahting Alt any I draw circnzn dark do, awe —.rim 2d. Amnesty for all past political offenses; and the regulation of the elective, franchise in the States by their citizens. 3d. The payment of the public debt an , rapidly as practicable. "And where the obligations (Bonds) of the government do not expressly state upon their faces, or the law under which they were issued, does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought in right and justice to be paid -in lawful money of the United Stated. [This was received with thunders of applause.) ' , 4th. 'Equal taxation of all species of property, including Government Bonds. sth. One currency:for the govern ment and the people the laborer and the office holder ' &c. [just as though any part' , or person wanted anything else!) 6th. intreduction of the arm y and navy, abolition of Freedmens Bureau, &o. • 7th. Reform of abuses,indepen deuce of Executive and Judicial De partments -of the government. - Sib: Equal rights and protection for the naturalization and native born citizens at home and abroad. The platform closes with an enu meration of most of the false charges made against the Republican party, by Democratic orators and newspa per; within the past eight yearn.— This enumeration is, very lengthy,and is doubtless intended' to serve as a kind of pocket memorandum—a politi cal =MD ineeurn--of texts and sub jectalot the use of Democratic ora to/r.ti during the Presidential qm paign I . A discussion occurred in relation to the two-thirds rule, when Mr. Sey racier, desiring to have a distinct understanding as to whether two. thirds of - the entire convention or of te vote, should not be foil two-thirds of thee° voting, should determine, the ballot.; After the discussion, the President anneunced thit he would rule, as was ruled at the Baltimore and Charleston Conventions, that, two-thirds of the entire number of' delegates shall be necessary to a nomination. Nominations for ,President were then made, and the Convention pro ceeded to' ballot. The first ballot resulted as follows i• • Pendleton 7 105 Hancock , ' 331 I Andrew Johnson 65 En glish 16 Heruldoke., •=ilOhnson..... 8 23* Parker 13 ' Packer 26 P . P. 13lair Church 33 1 1 The whole vote east, 317 ; nem:airy to a ehdiee, 212.- Sii ballots were had with bat little change in the number of votes for etch candidate ; Pendleton_and Hancock gradaallygathing; and Andrew John son gradually losing. The following is the sixth ' English g Ebner)* ... 47 Pendleton Parker 13 Church 33 ra c ket ... .... . 97 Andriar 91 Thxdittle ' . 12 Eezulricke ..... SO New York voted for Church,' and Pennsylvania ,for Packer. . ' On motion the Cowsmation s 41001! 9n Wednesdni - Mantis...Ad half past ten o!clock, the POnvehtion sembled. • The sevirath, ballot resulted as fol. •• , •,• • /OW,B : English ' ' " Hancock t.',4121 • Olatrsh • Airi result from the deleicatas at balsirdivhled. Each Congressional &WO to one vote; but Isen:e k,) iotrst. P aton i s de- Obled; the former e lel — Tfe 'tug loth ,and tie l a tter 4817:rdos; _ P' theldasnthebalhit,•lfieeook led Pandletolifinotraileciivisellai; Young' theembaelti had' but' 1071; the solitary delegate Who t lusd beat - Toting for‘MaisedemaCegillier ,on' the fortienth hallOU.) The eight cep bait remdted as followslif. i ' ' J: ;radon.. . Audrey 10 Room.. .. ... - The Ckarrention then adjourned actin`' 10 oPok,ak an Thursday mu*, ' Vszkveutioit toot , en Thorsday Morning at 10:25. it was CAA to order by the Preildent,lllr; Seyimur,, Islio then retired ;: and the chair Was taken by Mr. Pride, of Missonrl:—" l The 'olnetienth lndlot was then pro ceeded with, and 'resulted as follows : . . .. Yid& 111 • Oboe ' Thome H. Gomm.. ..... On the twentieth ballot the result waa nearly the same. On the twee irfirst, ballot- Massachusetts gave Obese .4 votes. ,Oa the. twentraeo ond ballot Ohio withdrew Pendleton, and nominated Horatio. Seymour, of New York, casting , her .vote fora hue. Mr. Seympur addressed the; Con' vezition, declining to be a candidate. Mr. Vallandigham responded, and urged his acne Lane. The balloting was proceeded with, and the Ste,k,ii ill cast, their votes • for. Seymour, making the nomination unanimous. Great excitement ensued, an& the Copvention took a recess for an hour. Upon the re•assemblin_g of the Con vention, F. P.Blair, of Missouri, was nominated for Vice President, and this remarkable body then adjourned sine die. Letter from Henry Ward Beeoher--He Gives a Hearty Bupportte Chant. To the Editors of the Baden Dag Advertiser - I left Brooklyn on. Monday, July 6, but not before the World had ?Wish ed that I had,on Sunday monong,in a political sermon, came out for CRAB* for the Presidency and, against Gam: and I have seen the story every day since racing through the papers.— There is not .a word of truth to it. The sermon was not political, *orroade no allusion either to Gun or to Clues. - The application of some of its paragraphs, in, either dirietion, was the work of the reporter of the World, not mine. • I have never been a Chase man. I have for years, as a leader in pub lic affairs deemidlim,like his green backs,, se proinising more on the , face than they are Worth in gold.— While the liTew-York independent was lauding him as a demigod, and the New-York Dibune was nsing his tame to - obscure, the prospects of Own,' heartily slid openly disagreed with both of them, for I thoroughly liked Gun and thoroughly distrust ed Cats& He is 'a splendid man to look upon, but a poor man to lean upon. Ambition lifts some men to ward noble and good ; makes them large and generous. Other men's ambition blurs the shape lines and disthictionsbetween right and wrong, and leaves them, in the eagerness of °versatile& desires, to.become a prey of bad men. I have for years felt that CEASE% ambition was consuming the better elements of his nature. I have liked GRANT'from the first. &ilid,unpretentions, straightforward, 1 apt to succeed •and not spoiled by successmise in the discerning of men, skilful in tieing them, wittralhe rare gift .(which WAszaurron had in an eminent degree of wisdom in getting wisdom from other men's councils—l confidently, anticipate that, great as his military enc,cese has been, he will hereafter be known even more favorably for the wisdom of hie Civil administration. \ The seven-fold humiliations and re-' cantations through which Cuss was required to go for a Democratic nom ination, only to see the smiling Bev YOUR looking benignly down upon his lost estate,has no petalled 'except in the immortal• history of Reinek Fuchs. There will now be no third candidate between Gaon and Say- Nom. It will be a fair fight between rugged honesty and plausible craft. Hem WARD BREMER 33ofercat, July 8, 1868. 1111}, ME Republican party must accept the nominations at New York as a stimulous to more active exertion rather than a release from the neces sity for labor. The; Democrats will work with all their 'might for the suc cess of their ticket, endeavoring to ' supply extra efforts what their can didatea, lack in strength. Their organisation will ' be so perfected as to subject each individual Democrat to all the influences Which can be brought to bear upon , him to,keep hits ia the 'party traces. We must taksicare that in our confidence of the superhirity of our Canto and our candidates; we do not let our oppo.' maga gain any advantage over us by superior activity and more faith fal work. ' • . Tm Ain Now.— When Woodward was limning for tha,Governorehip of our State the Democracy openly asserted that should he and Seymour be: leeted, no Union troops. would be. permitted - to pass to the, trait thrbugh New:irprir ITtnnayivanis; WO the. Governnient would be throt. tied by ! Seymour ad yirood,Ward;,ind the war ended. -.Seymour *their fnet, choice trodsy. - 4(idge - Lins,iof the Ml' Jadiolig Disthat, tuning nisktia,d,' timor Biz appointed 3, fi b, Esq.; of !4‘ 14 illitth•tfteincY' . 0 4 aOnty, gokentP* the monotawobnlezoil Ham o u n a naantmoaa.ol43e,of alai Agintr ciat 0095111114, /i bit 4 coudr : 000#111010 .. IS NATIMAL STUDY atl!t[fdrn,lli, Asa asil lima= sum ever held in this Ma* for the trial of lillowitqr 'goddess up to this 10* 1868:—AsSibeteidiu-hatigathwel-; Triat that bat beet, held since ' the great trriltillici.l.oll7,lol l4 ell t iell of all interested in the weesseuvoi Program ut the iirkultuFsi ass/WW thy. The State Legislatioe of the State of New Y0FV4i(41004,?: , 11, -- isolfsenr • 4.;; the_ ptlii;11;4114-Abli)444itil ite to the .fmBTATEINIORICOLTZIRAL`'' UOISTY4 The 'judges wore chosen frogs-different Statesi - en4 were . . • 101/1 1 racetuirrp: i-ispiumourainud, cougar. • ME Tirinvirna priming , ziosqzy WEHE Errizap ! I ca ootepethike °WO"' is the auferola severe 'tests to whadt-thet Ittits 'he ireg. 14014* .0044 4(44 Ad; the lint Cbse Iran' satarded to the ' ' ' .11.PrirEYN for ifitiplitiiiral oiler all other; 40litietiters , ,; perfecOcln tf! ,1! Mud" of Gram, and, as irar44 . of sitt face, laghturon • of liecirardOd (budructioai Simplinityi,litrengtik - and 'Durability. 'Oa abOre ticadoot ad cIA bras and for Nilo by S :48PDTWALL,• I At his fair Mardwura Store, 129 Main Street, Toiruda, July 16, 1808.,, , - • - • DIIPLEi IWPtIO .... 13i .... k " " . HOOP SIKIRT! POWELL & CO., Dadra to call 7411 Wall= to • LARGE Of TM OELEBR Width iher sow ollkx at LIM THAN ONE HALF FORMER PRIOR! Jtay ' bi 0 t i ) 1 , 0 a 1 o. UDITO 'S NOTION. .2 Aetna .4l.L. Ler oft eigett,e‘Rteiktai Pk a tigiZtosei :The underd , an AMU!. by the Coast to moseys " la hands of E. T. Fox, of &gybes rellon, deceased, as shown by his partial amass, WI attend to the dudes el his appoistmeat at his officals:2h web, l/1111111RIDALY, the 19th day AUCTISTII3B. at 1 o'clock_ P. la., el hiding claims Wad add Mao mud that and thus premed themes or be Ur ems Waned from eosin la for a shad of said lands. I JO= w. July 14, 1: . auditor. IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF Tiff ' • :A, BUTES, for the West ern . Dishier of Pa=ards. o tripow I. a T f=tirbsving aka 4= charge hoar his lishis, stslothsr dab= prqrshic ' .. ssid . 'By orsisr*of the • - • - is ' to OWN& tors rib" prated astits, lad sew - , 4 ,...,...._ to. setrog i as Slit E ts i. I Lat, 1 4..: ~s$ i-o' p. is. IL 0: * 4 : i at hi; at • '2 ...' * to Shim ors* limy eta ii.svi, • % ii 1 ... • • - shorild moths Oudot tor •.. shillsolstoh - Asi4 *rat% notice is . . • , dfam oaf the masa , TWA - •••• • - st oe. ' Si - siM biw Uri '57411 sad IRO &dims ell . ASt o will bitaidirders the Issi 4 ; • 1.. . • • , ea air sys is tito limos. _•• •-. r, ILCI. Os* .*- cioart• 11:0 s4a, 1 .. 11. Dish 0 1 7 / 0 . "'"-9 1, 4 ' ' • is"l. VOR 13ALEATSCOTLLT ' T PlaseschilL. Zak st *NU, wiles Chum it ta• sod fag bend: CIA is he But No BOIL . /WAX 451' IL MARKO GARDIA—AII the air-. AIL kr loiaw. la Ihdr.llllllloll. peered _ llll4 l2l3rjet=st • se l =' d woo ' lalhiates Ise Ur& • • - " G„ 31. it. .1 isee. • , ITO,— is am . 9 1 4 . ess as ' I Ij ' ri le tildr . i r .6' 0 *ins nfl tharigikked Shod Ronk Ogr mi plAWf; Main Ma toll* bed et lb% et Onialfifille, ealkeres. - AIIiIitOOLVVINAtIO- 1 111 1 10 1 lk prowl ew nook sa buderict *MA laatell .: • JOBllia 110111 A. j*ii,54141p1,31,•.. lbssollb")0::, EINEM INTOION tutu TED.SXIRror mntr, =lmo, I TRX ozi 0 ei 4 01 Ti! 0.41, *TO tt. 'MI 4 el E M T REMOVAL' .ae ALVOED ,it BARBER /; iitere. retooted their BOOK STOBB AND NEWS ROOK To the megiiticent sew Awe in KELM'S% - BLOCK, Neatly opposite the " Ward 'House? where they are , prepared to offer to their old custothers, and the publk generally, a new and . carefully sa. kmted assortment of • B. 0 • 0 'lt 8 ! Comprising Standard Works, Novel . Test Books, &o. Their assortment of BIBLES. TESTAMENTS. HYMN BOOKS. • PRAYER BOOKS, etc., will be found to be complete. A large mmittinent of Sunday School' Books, Card?' dm., always on bud. Writing Paprait Stationery A. clump as ever sold in this or any other market.' Our arrangements with School Book publishers are such that we are prepared to offer the se. ries of Books now in use in the Com mon &boob; of tho county to retail dealen, at as it t9i figures as teey can buy them in e ' York. Orders scrit-fo -any book publish -1 &I • . We keep cons tly on hand all the Daily and W kly Papers,-liar &sines, Periodicals, Awry Givkus a call. \ ' ALVORD & BARBER. Towanda, July 18,1888. • PEM: -ESTATE.—A Gam %I -AN eatx.-4tmat .450 acres of had Is Sae state of cathartics-4o by rode that tour good knee elm be MAW sada eat at ft without maato-good aad sabdential boom and buss on time/ the dhiehene. Alto Si elan of ono. mma et booms and wades a. plements too WIMMOOB to ..bias, la Nhelitwllliallltalitlp, 10 mho Eros Towanda, sad about alias hem the that . WIG eold at low nines as Imo term. wul oar, two, three or her eitallamea atm west geed farts. Ole reashartader. call ant oa JA BS WOOD,M. Towanda, et DOUGLAS DAVIDSON. upon hie term, he :farther Leto,- math& JAWS WOOD, DOUGLAS 'DAVIDSON, Tornado, Jolr IS, 1818. EAP FARMS FOE BALL- CA hes within on mils of Towanda, Soo taints& about 1 2 soros, sew booms so bus the Isms is imitable for nixing early veget d ables: inn be sold cheap. Also 26 sera of Ass ism* tags, with drat dies liondlop. situate is norm% property of PW. Base. For tern moire of Prot: Baker. Cantos, sr IL B. hlc Towseds. Parties wishing to per due Wow. win dad 11 to their sdesalsawby all ea H. B. MIMI. sad look at the lsrge amber ,oli hisors,. ally bonass $ ad lots be *w for sok. - J UM . IL PROS, Airrourt AT LAW,' Tovemda, Pa. Ail tautness bleated to his oats will readss prompt atteutios. OM* with W .C.Bosart, Esq., opposite to Powell Co.'s Btoro. • July 16,11188. QUSQUESANNA COLLEGIATE LI INSTITUTE, Toruma. BWITOILD Col?* vr, PA. cans or INOTIFFFIFIG UT. BUIIIICI, P. COLT,' D. D., Pstoctras. Camas Samr, A. 1.. A. T. Bongbovr. A. L. M 1 IlAsir T. Cove, Nadel Bawl, Um M. C. Ilhartnr. Jaw IC Wrenn,. 1111. U. Rom, Ducar. an sins ton tonna:az Tan, 111011-11. The Mod Tear le Mimi fate boar seseloaa ot Orval weeks isch—iontios folirteer weeks terse doe. There will be a Seoul des I* ember 14th to Ammo bib, and seetber fres as OM to the 11th of Aril. The Isamu Ye. adios is et six *lake. TM Int nut* epees op Moeda', kaittet 17, and clam October 20. Aloe newt esieles cros= t r i Zembri o b ay elor . Jinn s!. Axil O. Forte epos= le, doses Jail 2. , • slim of to . tar Terse ate lielehle Mame. Pupils will be teeelved at say time ehar bu tz k a the date of their dolma ; t will be made for aft , deem the Bee ikon. soon L eon . • Per Sesekra. _ Primal - • $ 6 60 tatanielisto f 6 60 smarms. 7118 Cab De tr m-ist . 7 ". l , lid & 4th a M A N _ Sd ► 4iL dth " Normal Commercial ..... Klima *nix& hunk sad Germs. each ' .3 80 1 Mae es the Phan l2 0 Veen hansom& Ike Arena ' 2 OS Dea gua lloilellag. Cosjom sad Water . ne36 l . 3 60, Ihdatl=mig Oile . ' • I 60 Pepin me ileholanidpi pay Sc, hid and .1 25 '412=11 It ik la the Willa% kr pee • of me 000-hirniirre. .1 00 ' ' ‘ : - Ilan 011 MID. door Tads km. Rios, =Advt. dikon WO do a* ?add, . witis par vaallt: ' • - Was sO• MOW ' , ow isiilbs ll- iammOrliMlNOWlni• Dubs: Wig Volt irlikliCONNit wok, • , dad Adde, dad downs adlßOur latiasla lox laPt.g vie t i rliglid ial Matadyngt di wit ndia tia 4014 saahrlilat 1 . WWI Sal Maio dlsta-" id, 41 111 11 ,aa livilft,llle Ora. ll wf , ...16 __lllit i tilt imi raelai sad Isuladail imams sill' • II elOart_ awk Nide amitralatiag >lidnisTell la* Taw. -' ' •-' • , - a-NI . a' t s sttr --- tlii r ,saisseed ii. d Sim . 1114.111. asks pair - --4 s TO , 0111 or slat ft* 107 _AWL ' atlh, it iihia , 1110- :as rperzi l i g r z h e o s -Illi&k.a.tios Ow Ictial, vag • Sr par shillsiagilll,"o"°4 kV bill!. 1 ,01 1 4 1 i - ..i .„,,,,6 0 ,,, „..,,,,I L • ~,, , , WI. T 4 lab 541071682=kidg.%, - - abkiiitoiollloeassailis, Jim Sa ANL iltr'iist-tiglit - FAuf AND - SIWINIWLAWDOIPOWVALII—Sii 'eves ' a' 6: et hid POPP Township, ?toss soonty • Pt.. • ilhai as Iliar'llalls es Rh Talley ram" ...I . had a otliontolo• lad 6 Wks al rho- 1 ,, • . sell Moho Sall Toad. at which down ow alit 1160 r aerie *proved. goal von pilsrad. lishow Ms - ant ma atlhataleek sad hard wood rpm it. WIN is Said bt parb or oaths to salt patehmari. Pries 611,0 M, i said Alike ;to pats. IP plass sisterimsek et EL W. Wriet, 1 opetablis 10$ serfs, -at -Oh ass saes. •Ust semi at 11. if. = V x old orebsrd sadtheiss wiz 76 sexes st 611% ohms, The pis* lichen btildists, witsr i = 101 aeraAr t has as sem— The _ , andstalas 63 ran, PI as sees:" the pets wfdl watered firmar, Prir lartlealsew noir. of the contse. B. NORRIS SELZ, mullsobeirdlle,Lposslag, co. Ps. r . stikraiisse.-4. lIMY-F.11.13' MILLI . ..tia.. _ SPBOIAL NOTICE. 'llEr,Poets a., will 4lafet Thar, Teed, Giebesitenoar. or wig else in their say patt et the Sladaarra in dad as Order Book &Übe stab ' al Vatilitessis, Kenn & Co, Ail ot. das jai?. mold book will be peosptly Mien Astr ti ers in stork toOritulbsg„ or other • MB, catered in said Book, will be alifterer !!!B, MST= k CO. Tositid!, S; CLIITION.-46' Mk ia hereby t Le k Aretse taittkoodiast - ..1g 67_,AeViii7 &mittens Jo J - • Inba aa U zt 14 ,Wipki Ler , atas ii. ds Witt of Vsl .. 17 ..... 6/1° Decssibst 1, leas, so m ssins i himi .. --: wend for slat Arts, ea asa of the iiiii:' .111 sot be male hitt CB lie amiestad by kw. 10EI1! /Magil Lamb Jape 22, ISSB.-I,* . _ • - • D. s. BAKER, larger Ma/wig,* lammed to Masai to business- ha Me Hest Ma tanants aU work done In a work make maser. AU orders by natl. or other orieepaddmmod to me at Towanda, wltt be pealliptly atteaded to. Jane 4,1868.--3 m• Soweesi., Pa., Jane 26, 113(9. To alla seam it stay concerti: I certify that I Pare this day anoin - ed D. B. BAKER, of To. wale* kieNed csaulty. FL. an silent for tbe. sale of Beam Jana Tartar Water Meet Ole the oxen ins ~ 1 Braked. Wyoming - Anon*. tag, Clinton, f• Muds% Mop sad PoUer, the State 'o -Pennsylvania. Parties? wanting thee. wheels can obtain then through him aed , he will give his memil attention to patting, them is when de ird. Paslbis by calling upon Mr. Bakst, at: Towanda. will be shown the wheel, and on application to him he will fun lab illessated, Olds containing working tables, 4a.,the. ' I .A. IiaoPIDGIBON, General Agent for Pennsylvania, for 80-, dines Joeval Turbine-Water Wheel. NEW GROCERY AND PROVI• SIGN STORE ! NEcCAi3JE & papal:0111y aattoonee that they have corn Malled the GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS In the North Store of Mortar's Ncir Stook, lIIAM STREET, And have now In :now a fall ainortinent of Goods in their line, purchased kt, New York, laic It they have selected with mead are, and will seil at the 11;we4poesible nates. Then Mock i. complete to every particular, ted In guilty end price cannot !all to give eatisiactiou TllO7 Ilk the patronage of the public, with be areeseee that exit rate : goods sad !att. dealing may always benspected They have now in store, and for sale by the ease or single jar, a large stock of MOORE'S SELFSBALING AIR TIGHT_ FAIT JARS, Which theyricommend u the very best offered to the pabffe. They ask for thiejar, an inspec tion and trial, am hematite are a 'parent to eT UT one. stun La tereur's Nea Block, Nola street, Towanda, PA. ' and fur a t for PRODUCE, BEIM at the highest market rates. H JAMES bl, ARRY M IX BE . Jaael6, 1868. ' WARM MEALS, AT ALL HOURS T at G. W. MOFFITT'S Restaurant.— Perms coating to kiwi' for dinner, will do well to give hint a eaU. ' Towanda, Jane 11, 1868 SPECIAL NATIC.E ! SIZSATARDA.A.AND SODA WATER FOR THE MILLIONS The subscribers -having built a New Shop,. and applied themselves with the latest and moat approved machinery. and the very best materials for the purpose, are now pmpared,to manufacture and offbr to the public, a superior article of their Sarsaparilla and Soda Water, good at all times, and so Indlapeasibly neces sary for health and comfort, daring the heated terms, and warm summer months which are now upon us. Thuilel to_a gammas ,publie tor the very libessl we hue received daring the abort tune Ve WO been engaged the busi ness here, ire art determined that ln DO effort on oar part shall be wanting to merit and secure a contlanasee of the public pateoup, commen surate with our increased &dillies for supply ing them with what they need All orders in oar Ude wIX rect . Ire Immediate 'end prompt attention. BENNETT & sgrra, Opposite Ballroad Depot, Towanda , Pa. Jane 16,1688.-3 m. STAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -L -1 coach, 1 democrat wagon, Z sleighs, 4 boom, and harneis, bur sale cheap. Enquire of or address W. H. DARLING, Orwel. Pa • Jane 11, 1868.-4w* ; _ PRICE LIST.—CASCADE MILLS Beat_ Winter What Flour per - $6 60 Ce $7 00 Bail quality Rye Flour per bundted 4 ,00 *ea ices 1 sad Bye and. Corn Feed 2, 75 - A tairra allowed .to des era. We psy for . Wheat $2 60, Bye, good, sl'3s Co me rs St . Casket grinding sanely done at once, as the capacity at the BIM is autlictent for a large caeca* of work 4 H. B. INGRAM. Caaqpitrara. Ray 7,1868. -_, .3110 E. IL BATES, M. D. 3 iaduats of Woman ' s Medical College, Phlladeptda, CLus 1654.1 Office sad residents No. 11 Pak Asset Owego.•Particular &Wri the given to Moises of Women. Patients visits/ at their homes If implestal. My IL 1968. - Q 00 9 00 000 AISSOLITrt - Ok—=The co-partner ship heretofore 'existing under the name of earth & Peck is this day dissolved by in tualvrisent. The books of the grin are Mit is the hands of lle; Peck kr settlement. at his ... 10 OD ... 11 2 00 ... IGO ...10 GO ... 11 0J office. Persons indebted' to mid firm are requested to maim -immediate payment, ea all accounts mot settled by the tint of Aurretit, will be leit tor collocates. • ELIIALIN sutra, BW. 1. PECS. Towards — Jane TO, 180.—der lIIIDLIC 'DRAY. •., inbontlber having inechased the DRA r i' Wanly aimed by 0.1!" Delano. respeetielli informs the publto that be is prepared to do all lads of toils% floe andsrill attend promP tly to all. ordess. Sousebold goods carefupy . 141 04 4, Otiarg eti r al r abb • G. S. ALVONti• Towanda, Jane 1. 1868 11118. T. - F. it. WM. A. MADILL, JJ PIIIMICIANB AND BURGEONs , Wks sad reelbsace to Wyeoz, Po. Dr. T. . IWO eonsofted at Gore's Drew 8 to to Towanda, every flatarday. Dr. Wm. A. Nadia mill Ore aeWtal , Wattle* to &easel et as likrov Ear, ,Tkroat sod Lang. hiliag sin&restdolity of the above throw for the plat sled yore. noose, r. D. Jim li, SI E2l OEO. W. MOFFITT WX. A. MADILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers