ill] —The trial of John H. Barrett was concluded Friday, ind the prisoner dis charged. Ills counsel entered a new Om. in which: advantage was 'takes of tie old statute of limitations now 111 forte, provi ding that an indictment must be found, within . two years after the alleged offence ' was committed. Judge Wylie quoted the law in the matter, and concluded that jiniginent must be given for the prisoner.— Mr. Merrick asked that the prisoner be dis charged, and his request was granted.. —The programme for the great mass Convention of war veterans, to be held in Philadelphia Oct. 1 and 2, has been sr ranged as follows : Oct. 4, at 3P. 31-1 re ceptign of delegates by the Mayor in Inde pendence-square; at V P. M., mass Conven tion in Independence-square ; Oct; 2, at 9 A. M., grand street parade; 9P. IL, miss meeting in front of the Union League House, and a torchlight procession. —Within the past week from twen ty to twenty-five valuable roiach cows haw died from the cattle disease in New-Albany, Lad. -- Mrs. Lyman Locke,bf South Bos ton, idass.,ins burned to desth on Wednes day night, through the ignition of kerosene, with which , she was lighting a fire. —Orlando Sheldon, of Somers, Cohn., was found nearly insensible in his room at the /ifassasoit House, : Springfield Mass., on Wednesday morning,- from inha ling gas which had escaped during the night He had probably failed to turn off the gas on retiring. He is expected to re cover. - —An cutire family in Dnlongue, lowa, consisting of a widow and her five children, were poisoned, on Sunday lest,by eating cake containing poisoned ginger.— Though dangerously , ill for a time, all have recovered. --Au aged couple, 67 .yeara old, arrived at Detroit, on Tuesday night, on their way to their daughter's home, at Bat tle Creek, having walked all the way from Pittsburg. --The Washington Mill Corpora tion in Lawrence, Mass., are about to erect a nor mill for the manufacture of worsted goods: It will be 200 feet in length, 75 in width and will - be throe stories high. —An attempt was recently made to poison an eatira family by the name of lloffecker, near- Rees Corner, Md., by a hired negro girl who had been refused per ruisNicn to attend h holiday festival. She placed the poison in the coffee for thwfam ily, but.failed to do any serious injury by uriking the dose too powerful, —The disease known as the blind staggers, which has been so fatal to horses iu Dorchester County, 11d- for the past five weeks, seems to be abating. Nearly three hundred valuable borers have died from its ifec:ts. • —The Ilruinatd Donee, at Dela ware Water Cray, Fenn., was robbed Fridoy morning. Soon after the robbers had left, their work was discovered,and kfr.iThomas Broadhead, the proprietor, and Theodore Broadhead, his brother, started in pursuit They soon caught up with teem, and, in attempting to arrest them, were shot. Mr. Theodore Broadhead was instantly killed, and Mr. Thomas Broadhead seriously wounded. no murderers fled, but were captured in the afternoon by a large band of the inhabitants of the place, who had been searching for them. An excited crowd accompanied the prisoners to the jail, and were prevented from lynching them by a number of armed men whom the Sheriff had requested to act as a guard. -11011. JaRICH Rogers, the43ldeat rmber of the Delaware Bar, died on Tues day at his residence near New-Castle. He was an able lawyer, and served two or three terms as Attorney for the State, and also as United States District Attorney. —The 27th of October has been taxed upon for the- inauguration of Dr. 11cCosh, of Princeton College, who suc ceeds Dr. Maclean, for fifty pars connected uith that eminent institution, Gov. Pol lock, Senator Stockton and others will make addresses The occasion will be-one of un lintercs --Thirteen boxes of muskets and one of swords have been sent to the Vir ginia Military Institute—the first arms that hist itation has been permitted to have since the war. —Mr. liriaac C. Cohen, on his way from riederieksburg, Va., to Marquette, Mich on the Ceuta Railroad, was robbed of $1.124 on Thursday. William F. Foster, a colored 11:All, convicted of murdering Joseahine Par ; Ler. U colored imman, in Baltimore, is to be hanged on Friday, the 4th OT December next. atid,Charles T. James, who murdered Joseph Clark in Worcestel , Mass., in February last, were executed in that city Friday forenoon. The scaffold used was that upon which ProL Webster and Green, the Malden marderer, were hung. Both wade speechs on the drop,and Charles eon, t<N.sed their pill. —Frederick Lopez, a•youth of 17 years, accidentally bliot himself dead while punning, in Canton, Masa. --Otis 11. Horton, a small dealer iu fancy goods, in Itogbury, Mass., has dis appeared in company with Florence R. Cameron. a girl in his employ. He left a ife and three children homeless in Dut ton, Msse., having sold his house there and pocketed the proceeds. —The President-has directed that the nnexecuted portion of the sentence of the , Military Commission in the case of Wm.X. : Tolar, Thomas Powers and David IViitkins, Citizens of South Carolina, be re mitted and the prisoners released from con finemezt. —By order of the Executive Coun cJ of Massachusetts, work on the Hoosse Tunnel has been temporarily suspended. —Mr. Ezekiel Dyer, an elderly citizen of Fall River, attempted to get upon train of cars Mille Bowenville Station in Providence, IL. L on Thursday morning, when he slipped and fell, and the• cars passed over both his legs, nearly severing them below his knees. Amputation fol lowed, but it gyres thought his injuries would prove fatal. • • - Gen. Henry H. Sibley is in com mand of the troops who have been pursu ing the - Indians, and have drieu them be. yor..d the borders of Texas, and not Gen. :Sully, as the telegraph erroneously repor ted. Gen. Sibley was the first Governor and first delegate to Congress for Minne sota. —The trial of Mrs. Brown Ben 'tette Fox,) the reputo4wife of Joseph Brown, the Canaan child mnrderer, who wets hanged a few month ago, will begin in Ifudson, N. Y., on the 12th of October.— She is charged with complicity in the mnr .l,r. —A ilutotiona loree-thief &nd conn terfeiter, =lea STA.ILLNGS, WAa kilo by a wad of liewalatore in Dyer County, Tenn.. S4turday, and another desperado, named I'u: -vu, Was mortally wounded. —Gen. SroNnub; is slowly recover• irg from his illness MA FB Tcrwanda l Thursday, Dot 1;186& e National Republican lifeueinatbnea OEN. ULYSSES 'S. GRANT TOE VICE 1 3 11:31DEXT HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. Republican State Ticket. POR AVDITOI OZNIMA4 Clioi..TobaP. Bu t, of Zootgoakory Co. FOB IMIVITOX OZAZILLL, Cot Jacob IL-Campsll, of Cambria Co. Republican County Ticket. lon. Myna.. gerour, of Bradford County. • FOR RENATO; • - Peter M. Mahout, of WtOstig &natty: FOR JOLPUBEFIVTVES, James FL Webb, bf Smithfield Township, John P. Ohiunbezinin, of Wyahlsing Twp. role ASSOCIATX JUDO Zebulon Prbble, of Orwell Township. TOR DISTRICT ATTORNRY, Warner 11,:,Carnahan, of Troy Borough FOR COUNTY CONIGSSIONIR, Ezra Loomis, of Troy Borough. _• • FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, Ask idoNee, Jr., of Windham Township. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, Oliver W. Stevens, of /Orrick Townibip ARE YOU ASSESSED? Republicans I see that no votes are lost by neglecting the assess ments. Saturday is the last day, Give it particular attention. See that you are assessed yourself, and that your neighbor's amine is on the list. THE OCTOBER ELECTION. The result of the October election in this State will be looked for with greater anxiety than that of the elec tion in November. Besides being importnut in itself it will indicate, in some measure, the result of the Pres idential contest, and be so,acc , pted by that large class of political nonen ties who always drift with the cur rent, regardless alike of national hon or and the public welfare. This con sideration alone ehoula nerve the Republicans of the Old Keystone to the most determined efforts for suc cess in October. If the result of that election shows a clear and decisive Republican majority, the question of the Presidency is virtually decided. It it should not, the enemy will be inspirited to make the most determ ined efforts for the success of the die lays! candidates, But apart From the effect that the result in October will have upon the Presidential question, there are suf ficient reasons why every true Penn sylvanian should make the most ener getic qfforts to secure the triumphant success of the Repubican State tick et.- Two of: her reed gallant and estimable son, who served their country faithfully on the field of bat tle, are candidates for re election to positious in which-they have done honor both to the State and them selves.' By the unanimous voice of the Republican party they have been placed in the field as its candidates. Every consideration of honor and justice demands that the beet and heartiest efforts of that party should be used to secure their re-election.— Faithful to duty in the positions to which the partiality of their fellow citizens called them, as they were to their country's fin amid the storm and shock of battle, their records are without a stain. Tu Itartranft and Campbell, every loyal Pennsylvani an owes his bek and most energetic efforts for their triumphant re-elec tion. Ho owes it in gratitude for their services upon the field of battle. He owes it for their honest and faith ful services in the positions they have occupied for the last two yeaits. He owes it to himself and this State, as an evidence to the world that the Old Keystone is not ungrateful, but still cherishes reverently the mernory of her heroic sons, who stood b) , her and the nation in the days that tried men's souls. Let every Pennsylvanian remem ber that the eyes of the country are turned with deep interest upon the result of the October election. For the honor of the State, let it not be said, that through supineness or neg lect„thexOld Keystone permitted the cause that was driven back from the hills of Gettysburg, in July, '63, to triumph at the polls in- October 'BB. Let her be true to her past, history; her long cherished principles and the memory of her gallant sous, and fu ture generations will rise up and call her blessed. Beware of Fraudulent Voting! The only hope .of the Copperheads for carrying the District, is by fraud and irsudulent voting. l The friends of Fluter expect that he will colco nize men enough to overcome the Re publican majority. This game can not be played ff Republicans are wide awake and fearlessly do their duty. Coffee colored naturilation papers will will not answerfot this latitude. Our friends will bear in mind that they have a right to demand that natura lized voters shall show their papers, :unless they have voted at the polls where they offer to vote for ten years. See to it that no illegal votes are polled, and, that no fraudulent coffee colored naturalization papers are used. _ stir Has Judge MUCCR ever cast a vote in Congress, that did not meet the cordial approbation of theßepub• beans of this District? Has he not always been at his post, always reli able, always faithful ? How will it be if Prot= should misrepresent this District? Republicans, take care that ench.a calamity does not befal ua. tputer. Ont FOR PEUTDINT tea CONIIIIIPS, - L IMMUCT 1011 1 1114; BM= RI A . COr411111111:1M16 For three. sessions JOdge Mucus hie represented this- - Ntrict ht von! grew. During that time the moat important .Legielation for the eel on of tbeirilorii4od t 1 Ares' ervation of the credit , of the ontry has been passed. Mk point.to the record of ottr Ilepre i sebtativel with I pride`anitsatisfaelion. 'Not only has he been in his seat, and voted; but his vote. has always ben in elms°. nance with the views and wishes of his constituents. He bas not given a vote which did not bitiet - theirhear; tiest approval. fl has!been re-nom. lasted by the unanimous voice Of the Republicans of this District, as a merited tribute of approval of a faith-. fal; honest, able Represuntativh.L Is there a single Ropubli4n in the Die- trict who is willing to elchange him . for the Copperhead Candidate , for Congress ? How would the Repub licans of this District his pleased to haie their Representative vote' with the Rebels of the Southlon 'all ,quea tions affecting the interests 4f, the country ? We 'will n4:4 insult .the patriotism and intelligence of .our people by supposing 'that they are ready to exchange Utvatas lizaudit for Vzcroa E. Plotter. , We do, no t . belieVe that the voterei of this Die- , trict are ready to send to Congress a man who has never given up his sympathy for the Democratic leaders' in the South, and who is now in full affiliation and hearty ,accord with them. Shall we second the efforts of the rebels to regain by the ballot, what they lost by the bullet Y -; This is,the ,question to be decided by the votes of this District in their selection of a Congressman. The Republican candidate represents the loyal ,senti went of the Country. His sympathies and efforts have been with those who went to the battle-_field to put ,dorti the rebellion. Hie words of'enconrl agement have stimulated our brave boys when confronting treason And rebellion, at the "front 4" while on the contrary his competitor has been iu league with those who after embar rassing to their utmost the successful prosecution of the war, declared the war to be a failure, and are now ready to aid the ,Rebels in undoing all that was. effected by years of suf fering, by the effusion of blood, .and the expense of hundreds of , , of dollars. Shall the "lost cause 4 Have an -ad vocate in Congrehs froni this district. Shall the small band of factious an d disloyal men, who in that body have endeavored, unsuccessfully to impede the progress of reconstruction, and prevent the return of peace, be re inforced by the election of Plou.sr,by Republican votes ? Any Republican who casts a vote for Plea-mi., (should /he unfortenately be elected) would regret it to his dying day. Rather let them rally to the 'support of a candidate who has been 'tried and found faithful—who can be depended upon tffrepresent Republican princi ples and advocate Republican meas ures, and who will never cast a dis loyal vote, or one calculated to undo all that has been gained by the val orous achievements of our brave soldiers. PIOLLET NOT A P A RTISAN. The Copperhead candidate for,Con grass is making a desperate effort to persuade Republicans td vote for him by the most plausible and specious pretences, and by the use of all those false and demagogical arts of which he is master. We have no fears that any sensible thinking man can be deceived by hie promises or affected by his misrepresentatiofis. His ,eon duct of - the canvass is a political cu riosity, illustrating how far impu dence and duplicity can go. All at once PIOLLET has cast aside his ,par tisanship. He is the most complai sant, the most- amiable, the most humble of public servants. 'He hard ly knows to which party he belongp. He is not certain which candidate for Preaident he will suppprt. In fact, to'believe him, he never was amp of a " party man." With such iprti testations he is humbling hiniself, ab jectly at the feet of Republicans beg ging and pleading for their votes.— Such subserviency, such venality such hypocrisy and falsehood is with out a parallel in political history.— Does he suppose the voters of this County have forgotten his political history, or that he can hoodwink and deceive thorn by his professions and promises ? They know him as a supple tool of th'e pro=slavery lead ers in the past, who would dive deep er and come up muddier, out of 'the dirty pool of party than any other - ' I man in Pennsylvania. When has he ever abated one jot or tittle of his endeavors to advance the cause of the Democratic party ? When has he ever been anything but the active persistent,violent opponent of the Re publican party ? When has he ever lost an opportunity to villify and abuse the leaders of the party, to misrepresent and malign its mea sures ? On all occasions, in season and out of season, he has been the violent, open, not always scrupulous opponent of the, Republican party. Yet now, when he needs their votes to elect bin) to Congress, he sudden ly falls in love with the party, and will " woo you as gently as any strok ing dove." Amiable, consistent, Pl ower I Perhaps you can satiety some Republican that yon have never been much of a Democrat, or that while yen have -been acting with that organization, you have been re ally, at heart, a Republican I We don't believe, however, that there'is such a verdant Republican in the County. —Organize thoroughly. eillVaBB closely. Watch, lastly.. Welk dillgetit ly. Conquer gloriously: ..), - iitiki . iii*iii*i;iiiiiiiji i pie~tooiui . , Bow do *on likeNo' imite.being Oared 47.,740L4r A q0ar , -.3roinidee for 001:1 goof, 4 Ids attempt toirade you off by prOleinii Ortt: 'votes for lc Grant 41f , ' toitie .?or'' republican votee fot4‘ kii . lrtoic s Nigress ? In , o.i . .trrying - to I tvacd this sma ll game; helms sect4d thraerricei of &HA- I NamffiurniXig... 'l7rayelling _together, they bah laddreei the same audi ences, &irr4 first declaring himself to be in favor or Geheial Ole ;election all; advocating * his alai a l i -then-closetri Lin sPeichei with an appeal to th Teo Pie to supporkpmite, Lir for Congiesi[tii aoiiiiiFitoirti on Friday evening last.. ' - " '-' We feel ceildileit 'that niiiitie Re"; publicanwill be decelvie into the support of , )' oLmeliy_thirt contempt ible gameot d if Slurs can succeed in convincia any of PloiLirs demo i crabs friend, that it is their dutY to vote for' GO. Gaon, We say, go, ahead. We I know that Srt Sims speech- ' es are usually convincing, as be has always maintained about the some political rxmlisteney he now does in being for Guy: and PIOLIXT, While. , Ile'resided in Wyouling candy he was several; time& an independent candidate, egniiist the ticket'of to party to wh! c h he" practised t 'be long, and always succeeded in being overwhelmingly defeated. Since hie 'return to. Bradford, he -supported URIAH TERRY; in 1804, as a third man- 1 didate for Obngreas, •witiL the, hope of drawitigr, if enough Republican I li votes to sec re Protter!s'election'ov- er Judge ' Miscue to . re_igrces, and succeeded in 'getting about 70 1 votes in the entirei district dor team .10 1866, he tried his hand atdbocating Judge EL7ELL'S election, and sup ported the !entire donocratic,licket. Now Le is fpr: GRANT sod PIOLLET,-- Ills consistency is manifest from his always supPOrting two antagonisms, and never, being" able to convince anybody that he fa ,rigilk. How do W.. Promer's -derriocratic friends, in Wyoming, Colombia, Mon tour and Siillivan, like his way of advancing the interests of &MIMI fur the Presidency ? We warn Republicans not to , be deceived, bu t t say to SMITH and note LET, make all the votes you can for GRANT. 1n advocatiag \ the claims of General 'GRANT, standing upon the republican 'platform, which declares for the paYttient of the national debt in tin, and iii favor of arriving at a resumption 'of specie payment , as early as possible, Smitu fi nch' it con sistent to supporl also PIOLLET; upon the dernocritic platform, 'which de clareit in fav,or of paying the bonds in greenbacks, and repudiating-our national obligations. Perhaps he may be able to explain what PIOLLET meant when : he said in a speech at Leßoy, in '11866, holding up before the audience , a government note, or breenback, 8 1 here my friends is the kind of currency" these black repub licans give to us, two years hence it will not be Worth as much as so much brown paper." No doubt the deineeratic scheme of repudiating the obligations of the gOvernment, suggested this idea to Promir's mind. Judge Illercues Vote on the In crease of Salary. The old Copperhead maxim, that "a - lie well stuck to is as good as the truth," is still striotly adhered to by the organ of the Montour chunfr le Democracy, the Danville kitidllyeliceri" For proof the reader is re ferred to the number of that paper dated September 18th, 1868, in which 'the editor boldly chargesiJudge Mr.actus: the Repub. licannandidatil for Congress, with voting for the $5,000 compensation to tnemberiqof Congress, in the following ungentlemanly and cowardly manlier : "Ulysses Mercer voted to stow away in his carpet bag $5,000 of the.people's money, besides kidigloves innumerable," Now, mark." how plain a tale: shall put thisaying scoundrel down. In the House Journal of the , 39th Congress, page 1189, upon the final vote of the bill, then under consideration . , including (he clause of in creasing mienii:ters' salaries to $5,000 per annum, the vote is thus recorded : 11C==1 Reye6ticans4Anderiini, Banks, Barker, Benjamin, Clarke, MoCullom, Driggs, Eck ley, Farnsworth,Farquahar, Ferry, Rigby, Holmes, Hoteiss, Hubbard, Jeucks, Belley« Knykend,ill, Latham, Mars ton, Maynard, McClurg, Miller, Morehead, Myers, Newell,l O'Neill, Patterson, A. Bice, .1. H. Bice, • Schenck, Spaulding, Stevens, Thornton, But,t. Van Horn, Robt. Van Horn, Whaley, 'Williams-09.\ - Democrate-4ergen, Eldridge, Glossbren ner, Hogda,' Johnson, Kerr, Leßlond, Left wich, McCullough, Niblack, Nicholson, Randall, Strotuie, Taylor, Nelson Taylor -15. Republicansl i Allison, Ashley, Baker,Bas ter, Bidwell, Bingham, Boutwell, Bromwelli Broomill, Cobb, Conkling, Defrees, Eggles ton, Elliott, kkakfteld, Harding, Hart, Hays, Hubbell, Kassen, Ketcham, Koontz, Geo. V. Lawr*3e. Wm. Lasirence, Lynch, ULYSSES ME ItCUE , Morrill, Morris, Orth, Paine,Pahant, Plant, Price, Rollins, Sawyer, Shellaberger, Stokes, Thomas, Van Nornam, Winer. Wilson (J. F.) and Wil son (S. F.)—:A3; Democrats-inck, Phelps, Bitter, Ross &ankh]; Taber, Trimbell and Wright—S. Now, the 'ediler of the Intelligence,. either knew that he iras bearing false witness against Judge lits.riorra, (which would prove said editor to Ibe a wilful liar,) or else be did not know -which proves him to be rather too stupid to edit a newspaper. Let him take either horn of the dilemma, and it shows him ito kbe unfit for the responsible position of editing a paper. 20 404 ! ' I / The official returns from Maine have at length beau received ; and as the Chairtitan of , the Maine State Republican'pommittee predicted, Qui majority is over twenty thousand.— The official returns differ from ' the Democratic concession over 9,400, while the majority is 404 • greater than Mr. Bre first declared it to, be. This g . es `to show which of the two—Mr. Blaine or the; Democratic press—can be relied upon, when an assertion has , been made by either party, as the result of any elec- tion in the) Pine d Tree State. Mr. Blaine will loon have an opportunity of predictinr, t„l.e condition of affairs in this State in which lie is now stumping f 4 the Union candidates. liners is no doubt as to, the Side he Sees things irresistibly drifting—th e side of Union and rig it. TANI nemoinialiso - a' elk.Z.it'llON. • , . The, Deuicerite aro_ :.oppplie4,:l# si p ol making they lniatiee.a Iltr . tie *let the bur deu'of: iaiatioh. '4l* i .ea of - whisky, frOm 4 00,'11 t . 1 4.170...r7,' , 1 'eue can he'derleia iit!i 6 nt -. °oFrt i. . i i ing any one, is the special -.object o` - ) i Democratci concern.. With the,,lre faithfully enforced, all the revenue required mighl, he Fakir tiiiiiiiiih"l articles is Whisky, imptittaliqueti; and the luxuries of the rich, without the, mesas ever feeling it', !utrthe , DeMocrals, in iheir 'natierial OMAN= lion;,PrOtelited againat'this wile - end geriercitee - policy... They adopted 'i resolution'idtkeit' late naticual fr 'imn:' ventiiie in New .-York demandin g the "IRC.u. TAXATION ' OF- EVEikY,, 'BM (JIBS OF PROPERTY, ACCORDING! To rra ANA yet.ttx." Now,woNg farmeric and re - al estate holders ;'q over; . degree r ickeluding . rho Poor . Man, the. :peer 'Woman with his or her little house and lot ofground, considei ti'atoment . this. DeMoCratiir policy •of 'texatlen. Take for iristance„ yenr real estate and the article of whisity.and inquire whether you can stand each a tax on your land'or yonr .house as is juistly laid on:the product of the still I WhY, it.takes no argument to prove that inch e tax' Would ruin -- every real estate holder in a year. - This deter mination of the-Democrats to iMpoie tax..on real estate is ! 'i . strikingillas. tration of the wide difference in the politics of .the two parties. Intelli ,gent readers need not ,be• rerniaded that the Republicans. have entirely relieved real estate !rem...taxation, looking into a revenue fromin Lai on OrpOratioes, on the luxuries of life,:' Jr.c., for the support orgeverninenf._ This policy of direa taiatieri ha s always been:a favorite idea with the bemocratin party*.' That party for i many years . bitterly : oPpoled sJariff . by which the expenses of governs ebt could be . paid,• arid \ assertef.- that , direct taxation was snore equable way to raise the,' required reiernie. \ In the New York convehtioil they. - revived that ,policy . with renewed vigor. If our farmers and rual estate. owners generally desires tO see taxation taken off imported articles, manufactured liquors, &c:,, and trans ferred to their farms and hotoms, they will support the Deniocra‘tic party. Rut by doing so they are assunting a burden they will find hard to bear. 1 l OLITICA.L ITEMS. —We \advise our superiuteudeuta of asylums to increase their accommoda tions in order to ieceive the Democratic editors who are driving themselves crazy trying to cypher encouragement out of the late eldetions. Quite.= influx may be ex pected frqm this source, if these things continue nn much longer., —James 'lndianan's adminidtra tion trebled the national' debt in a time of profound peace. The Republicans have settled the accounts of a bloody war, with a Democratic PresidOnt opposed to them, andtedimed the national debt $BO2 1 000,00(1 in three Years. —The "Tribune advises a watch tb be kept. on Wallace's Democratic coffee-pot in this State. The Republicans of Bradford county must be vigilant to prevent Wallace from introducing his coffee-pot policy into our county. \ —There is every prospect that the Republicans will carry every State this fall. It would be monstrous to suppose that the rebels had ony ;Immo of success in any of the States whic - were loyal through the war. —General Barn'side gives the fol lowing as the reason why ovary truly loyal man slluuld vote ngaiust Seymour : "I Shall vote against Seymour because I think he was pan ENEMY TO MB COIIISTIM when it was in trouble." --The Copperheads haven't got through figuring comfort out of the Maine election. They can't see thaty, the Maine question has anything to do with the main question. They will soo better in Nevem'. her, when the returns from the whole Un ion, shock them into momentary compre hension of the true meaning of things. •--The New York Herald says New York city Willfrionble the Republican vote of last year, and that Granteand Griswold will carry the State in Novemb4r by a sweeping majority. 1 - -The Washington Seymonr and Blair club bas just amended its constitution by striking out the word " white." Is this a white man's Government? —Wade Hamptou, N. B. Forrest, Horatio Seymour, Clement L. Vallandig. ham, Robert Toombs \ and Robert E. Lee are recognizkd leaders of the' Demooratio party. Young men of Bradford, will any of you do yourselves the injustice to follow such leaders? , • —The' Zanesville (Ohio) 'Courier Baia "Chief Justice Chase has written to-a friend in this city, in which he strongly ur ges the cladas of Grant and Colfax, and avoni a himself warmly in favor of their clection." —lt is reported in New York, on "good authority," that / James T. Brady, Eq., the distinguished advocate and whi lome Democratic orator, will vote for Grant and Colfax. Bourn Cum's, Sept, 22, 18.: . Eorron lixecernm—Dear Sir': So nixing of our farmers just at this season of;the l. year, are inclined to take a respite om their labors, that unless there be a check upon this general habit, we apprehend ru inous reaults. " The great conflict is still upon us I `hi ter of Bradford! if you"fly from the 'scene of action, or' skulk at home, you " are no less culpable than he who deserts to the enemy. This is " the War." There is no "late war." The same men are in the field—the same issues are upon . us. Lee, ,Hampton, and Forrest, are still our avowed enemies —Seymour and Pendleton their " Mends," ;Human rights, the safety of our country,. even its unity and peace, call for tremend ous exertions. Bspublicans ! stand by -your glorious record and- the flag of yaur country—the enemy wilritioid by theirs.— If you contemplate going' West, East, North or South, "Hold, for our very life hangs on your every move." If you must P L O on a visit, or on bnsiness, wait till after October 13th, on that day "bangit all the Law and the Prophets." • Sacrifice self-interest and pleasure, Pro Bono Publico. Oar groaning °pantry, her glorious dead,,the outraged bones of Ander sonville arid pelle Island, rivers of blood, millions struggling for freedom, allcry to Ton Stay at Home!" • '''Once more into thebreach dear frieitde." Tug wax irp ingssituvm slutcumi syji 9 eter NW thoughtfully &mild: ere Alp pirent contrition: of -this:. fpouptiiihnst be oaiTinced 16W* white , lphibitants of the',,SMithein aro.#Oli":peareri?eibi, DUI* MOO - tfUlpti:thiuf they were in, 1880 ; that: tht North. , em Demooratic leaders areititiffO l tunijksympatby."llk....the principal purposes of their Sontleti elite than they 'were then, and that the Demo. *tic- organisation , Jticin any - Sections r!'n'taria.PeOr• and +3 . o4'retplily be Pied for, assailing, the governmegt.. The way to pet" rune .thiOnOthoplectionpf General Giant i'lsoo him at the head of thelovern• by the electoral votes not only of i Majority p 1 thelStatekbut by the individual soffrigti . :of a decded „ „ i Majority of OM peeptep,..!etl, the-die loyal elements will be effectually, rebutted ; the Southern agitators, - will' not only be rendered powerless; I } 7 '•• tint will comprehend that their perao : nal , ,wellbeing deinands that they cease the threats of violent* with whicliithey now abound, and counsel i their followers to evotti . ' their ones- . t glee to restoring . e wastes, Deooll. parilY resulting from the war.' The election of.Gasnr means 'peace. The masses of "a - peeple:.-isti:inider stand it., and Lave resolved that it shall be ) accomplishati, bat that the: majoritieti given 'forflim. shall bp so large as to shut out all possibility of cavil or debate. . Atilt GEOAGIA ILASSACIRD - The ...Rect Tacts 9 : the . Case—Sofa the Frei4A 6 7i iffif.!l!efl by Btoo¢ tunas: and Piendi4Shly Murdered by the Rebsis-4he Pursuit Continued for Tat Milea-4 - Pearful Picture . if, 11boa. . , -. • • General Itusvard, Commissioner of, the freedmen's Bureau, received a. report from Brevet Major, 0. H. How ard, sub.assistaut cominiesiouer of the bureau for the State-of Georgia. giving an account, of the recent riot at Camilla in that State. Major Howard relatea the circumstances of the riot ' , as already published, and says : • On the •evening of the 19th he was waited open by a large body of freedateumuch eicited, who express• ed their desire to proceed at once on foot to Carnillia to the rescue of Republicans there. Major Howard counselled them to remain qpiet, promising teat the affair - at Camille should be thorongnly investigated, and if .any great wrong had been the proper legal remedy, should be applied, and the freedmen then de parted apparently satisfied. - - At tea miles from Camilla the mob was still pursuing' and shooting the fugitives. Major Howard says : "It is believed that the arms brought to Albany recently, consigned to Rush, Johnson & Co, were sent to Camilla . It is also said that J. W., Armstrong, Jr., of,the Young Men's Democratic Club,wont to' Camilla for the purpose i i of inv atigating the pepple there to preve t the speaking." He forwards a part al list of the killed and wound ed, numbering thirty-6:km, all of whom were freedmen, except three. A let 1; from John Murphy, who was w iththe freedmen, was also received , by General Howard, .in which he says the paity, was fired upon when entering the town,, and sr veral freedmen were wounded, but Mr. Pierce, the candidate for Con gress, was not hurt. Murphy says he was followed out of town by four men, who overtook and bandied him pretty roughly, striking him over the head with a gun. He thinks there were two or three hundred shots fired in all. This report of Major Howard was written immediately after the riot, but a full report of the affair, after thorough investigation, is shortly ex pected from General Sibley, the com missioner of the bureau tor the State. A later report from the sub assis taut. commissioner, dated "[leaguer term of the Beareu, Albany, Georgia, September 20," addressed to Colonel J. R. Lewis, A. A. G., on the staff of General "Sibley, states.: The affair at Camilla seems to have been a maseacre. A freedman who was a prisoner at Camilla, but who escaped during the night, states that he helped to remove one dead and four wounded freedmen from the road, within a hundred yards of the court-house. The white men, his captors, boasted to new comers "of twelve freedmen killed in one pond near Dr. Doaher's two miles from Camilla. Auother freedman took Ili fuge in a swamp, where he lay con cealed all night, with font others near .bim. He states that during the early part of the night tt - e white men were scouring the woods, shouting, cursingA and shooting the freedmen. The pursuers, he says, were accom panied by bloodhounds, and he-heard the cries and shrieks of the fugitives as they were - caught by the dogs and shot- Two of the men near him be coming frightened, endeavored to escape and both were shot within his bearing. ' It was reported to me as late as 4 ] P. M. that up to 8 clock this morning they were still pursuing the freedmen with horses and doge. There has been intense exitement in town all day.. The town has been filled with freedmen. The. have swarmed about my office by hun dreds. It has been difficult to re strain them from prceeding en masse to Camilla. I have addressed them, counseling peace and order, telling them that the offenders should be pun ishediand their lives protected. Bat I have no heart fur my work. I felt no assurance that my promise would ever be fulfilled. The mayor address ed them, as did some eitizens,but the freed pep* scoffed at them and would not listen to them, and I had the whole burden to bear. At this hour, midnight, all is quiet. He states in conclusion, that he would, take affidavits of the wounded men and others, and prepare an of report. Tas World not long sr paid the following tribute to Gen. Grant : "as Washington was elected and reelect; ed on the strength of hi character and services, without pledges asked Or given, we tylist that General Grant will'be elected, if elected at all, in the same way and with the same geneions confidence. Having restor ed the authority of the Government, we hope that he may add the highest civil to :the highest military fame by restoring longlost cordinlity of feel logp - Mir We deny - that the leaders Up Debitlda" .{ti Bradford county lien faithful to the Government a* , iihg the *ar. We can' prove that onie of these leaders discouraged enlistmefits, others tried' to destroy the public credit, and few,lf any of them; lent a dollar to the country for War purpose': "We charge, and can prove; that slime of the most active workers for Se our and Blair, were notorious for their sympithy - -with them, as their language on all owe sions shows. They complain that . R epublican ; speakers class them With febeliT - Tiery - Welfi - lecis Mill things and seam's by their right rilinec.7- The Democratic leulers are, every whexe fillets as Billy - we }cheat and ;Hampton. as..-If Plower was honest and (linear() in hie extraordinary regard for the interests of ,the people, ',that would be gained-by his , . election to Congress? Could he VCte sikf . morc; honestly and conibleritio:usly than has Judge knave? $s 'wouldbe one of a small minority; Composed of Rebels andropperheads,who are OW erless for either goi4 or ail The pea ple of this District would exchange a man who represents their feel - loge and,printiples, for an ally and-'tool Of such men- as Wan Harrow, Foiamir, and others of that •class. • *Ol ex. Jong A. Dix has written a letter (which will be far@ on-our outside) strongly' - conderunisg the nomination of Horatio SeyrnOutro and opposing his election.. Gen. Dix is a patript, though generally: sympathis ! , ing with the Democritic party, g will not submit to be • dragooned into - the Support of men who alas his country's enemy in time of War. He earnestly ana eloquently urges - `the election of Gen. Grant. GENERAL SICKLES, in •a speech re- Gently delivered at. Saratoga, said : "The only state of peace worth secur ing was that condition under - which the humblest Union soldier could build hie cabin in South Caroliba, and float the starry - flag from its• roof tree, and wear himself the old 'blue coat' 1413 en he went out to toils, and yet no one would dare to harm a hair of his loyal head." Ntw Motrtistmetta: thee highest market price will be paid. A.I.VOHD & BOBER. Towsnda, Oct. 4 !Mi. SECIA.I.3 ADVERTISEMENT: - VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FO BALE.—Situste la the bvisiness part of Blain Street. Well established tad doing a Brat rat e business. For farther particulars enquire at D. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. Towanda, Oct. 1,1868 .—tf. WRAPPING PAPERI FIVE TONS - WRAPPING PAPSR JUST RE OEIVED, • Having secured the agency for one of t he largest manufacturers in the countryi we are now prepared to offer great inducements to mercban•s end others using Wrapping Pap er. Our stock comprises everything in the line, and we respectfully solicit a portion of public hataonsile, as we are satisfied that we can self goods Its low as• any establishment outside of the cities. ALVOBD rt BARBER, Towanda, Oct. 1,1868. Mercer's New Block 4?'S WOOD MILL Saws twensy-live cords of stove wood, shingle bolts or stave timber, per day. Is day. nby one or two bones, are easily moved from place to lace, and can in an bourn time be setup. an here. This machine is complete in its se f, requiring the assistance of no other pow er. - fhe horses draw by a sweep, making it much more safe than a tread power. 11 saws twice is fast, and is sold for one bs!f the price. A nutiber of these mills are now to nse in Pike Herrick and Orwell Townships, and are giving universal sattifaction. Those wishing =- chilies will apply to H. W. BOLLES, Leh:ay-s -eine, or S. N. BBONBON , Orwell. tiept.22. 1563.-3 W BOAHDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 202 MADISON AVENUE, MADAME C. MEARS, Having Increased the acconsw.odations for pu pils. desires to littoral her patrons that she is able to carer the advantages of her Institution to 8 Isrgerna ober of Young Ladies.. • French is the language of the school. Madame K. relera bp permission to J. B. Hove Esq. ,Greenwood, M. Mallory Esq. and - GA). Goodrich, Towancia, Pa. June 11.11468. - . iLLINENX GOODS FOR SALE. The undersigned will dispose of ler stock 01 Millinery Goods to any person eeairous of engaging in the business. Affording an excel "lent opportunity to purchase a good business on farumbleoterma Application may be made to !the subscriber, at the Millinery Store, Monroe iton . Ems E. SILL. Aug. 17, 1868.-6se .DR. BAKER, Master Dlillwright; . h prepared to attend to all business in bla line. Be warrants all work dose in a work manlike manner. AU orders by m , ll, or other - wise, addressed to me at Towanda, -will be promptly attended to. Jane 4,11868.-3 m• Towsnris, Pa., Jane 26, ISCB. To all cohost it may concern; I certify that I have this day appoin ed D. G. BAKER, of To wanda, Bradford county, Ps. an 'gent. for the sale of Radixes Jonoca Turbine Water Wheel for the counties f Bradford. Wyoming. Lycom big, Clinton, Clearfield, 'flogs and Potter, in the State of Pennsylvania. Parties wanting these wheels! can °biota them through him and he will give his personal attention to putting them in when desired. Parties by calling upon. Mr. Baker, at Towanda, will be shown the wheel, and on application to him he will fam ish illustrated pamphlets containing working tables, testimonials, Ac., 443. JAS. A. MAGPIIEBBOIif, General Agent for Perinsylvaniajor Bo dine. Jenard Turbine Water Wheel. SPRING TRADE I 8. N. BRONSON, ORWELL, PA., (Hem to builders -Inlaid complete Mock of Builders -Hardware, Bash, Glass, Nails. Oils Paints Varnishes, Blinds, Trimmings, Batts, Door Trim:clap. &c. TIN ROOFS, CONDUCTORS, Gutters, pat on by experienced workmen and at the lowest rates. Tinkering and jobbing, asp boilers, Ssjr spites, aci. Howe's Sewing Hacblues, none better. Universal Clothes Wringers, best in use. Wheel Bakes and Corn blued Plaster Sower ,, . worthy ' the. attention of the iseel li gent farmer . Hubbard's blowing Ifs• chines, durable and desirable, 4or 41 foot cut. Tabtes, chairs, bedsteads, spring bed bottoms, and_ other FURNITURE! Fanners will And * this season the beat quality f Tin Pans; Milk and Strain Pails, and every description of Tin Ware. Flour. and Salt, Closer and Timothy Seed, - Spinning Wheels, Flax Wheels, Reels, Wheel Heads, Flyers, Field Ballet* and Plaster Sowers furnished to order at lowest possible prices. -. • ALSO—Corn. Sheller*, Morticing Machines. Cutting Boxes. Orwell, Feb. 20, 1868. FOR SALE AT 'A BARGAIN I The subseriber wishing to change bis occupa tion, offers for sale his Store and Stock of Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Yankee Notions. &c. Will exchange for a well Improved Parts or sell stock and lease store. The store Is situated in - Litchfield, Bradford County, Pa: The only store-in the town in op. oration. For particulars call on or address S. M. LAYTON. • ept. 7 PM. , I.°‘ ;L IIK"E r• 114i :heap a fore. ~. ktif, ' . 2 liiiitt**o.l4 REALISTA'r& IiGNNCY. H. N. .2110111PSON 1100E1113 YOWLER, Reiitilatale puttied . and sold. Diet:shunt/ made aid Nosey Loaned. July 29.1868.—ten. ' - MANNING do HARNESS.MAtING The asidirsigss&hava this day Owned a dinerd 1•4 hip be known, as the firm of MA - 0* OCR & PUILIMI; thiparposo of it sy oa above balsam. Karnes making d agadring_dons Is order sad all work warranted. Cash paid for bides. . • • 0111117iN If Amin , • =GAB 8. yuuagt, Camptown, Jan. 28. 1168. - •S'lliA:Y.Oause into the ends). E sire of the eabeerlber Fraildln twp. September 1,1068, one two year old white beg et with red spots on her... The -owner la ie. smelted to come forward, prove property, pay, ;sad take her swey, or mbe will be 911* posed if according to law. - ,Sept. 8 ,1868. 24 , *muzzy. lurAitm MEALS, AT ALL MOUES TT. at- O. W. worpirrs Itestaurant.— raNNIS coming to town for dinner, will do well to giro Lima call. 050. W: MOFFITT . Towanda. Jane 111,1868. FOE SALE AT SCOTIA TOOMEY plastering_Halr al • wholesale and retail , aleo'Boap sad Wagon Orem by a i md and barrel: Cash paid lor Bark and - • ADAM - CONES. Gratelkle Centre, Pa. Jail 111;1868.6m. MISE HATTIE A. EERIE, &usher services to the eittsetui of .Towanda, and refers to the following. certificate ' - Pilsenlttr, N. T... 11119 14,1889. . Miss Harm A. Halms has b e en a etadent In the Allegany Acadeiny of Mum;_ We are well acquainted with her abilities Old character. We most cordially recommend her as a shilUni•player, and as well qea lided to teach .the Plano, Organ, Singing. T belodgh Base, and Harmony. "The Faculty of A. A. ; . A. N. JOHNSON, President. ar 'Residence at the boarding house - of H. Magill, &mind-Ill.:Towanda, Pa. Sept. 2. 1868.-4 w• DISSOLUTIO • capariner etOp heretofore existing between S. J. Hickok, and C. L. Strait ander the Arta name of Hickok it Strait, in Clinton, as general vier chants, is this day &Solved by mutual con sent. AU cotes and accounts &mien with B. J. Hickok..for pellet:neut. who will contin oe the business. And he also wishes to say to the former patrons hat , he is thankful for the liberal patronageof the past and respectfully soliefts a continuance-of the same. - S. J. HICKOK, C. L. STRAIT.. Canton. Aux. 25, IR6B. MISS nuNrs SCHOOL • FOR Young Ladles will re-open on MONDAY the 31 at day of AUGUST.' The year II divided into 4 terms of 10,weeks isch. , _ English Branches 18 50 $8 00 Preach end Latin, each 250 6 400 • Pupils will be received at any time, but no deduction will by made after' admission for an absence of less than one-half a term Aug. la, 1858. SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT OF WYollaill I SUSANCE '0011PAN61; ASSETS.—Boma United States Sixes of 1881,.... isOngs. 10013kares First National Ran*, Wilkes-Barre - 313,500 IGO Slums Second National Baok Wilkes-Barre, 12.,500 103 Shires Wyoming National Bank,. Wilkes• Barre - 6,460 150 Shares Wilkea•Barre Gas Co. - 8,560 58 " • " Bridge Company . . If • - - kmtsclittsveacs. Cash Loos and" Bonds. ;40,(X#0 Stock not called La, 2:1,000 Judgments, ‘ . 3,500 Cub in Sank, 5,365 Cash in' hand and due from Agents, 17,450 Other property 1,500 Beal Estate, - 1,00 Loses paid In tea years, LILRILITIM Unsettled Losses, not doe • 3,550 . - T. B. CAMP, Agent. Pint block below Ward Howse, 2d story. . Towanda.Sept. 2,1468.-3 m.. OWA NDA AGRICULTURAL NEW YORK CI? Y, 1868 1 B. N. BRONSON angill3 .3:minim:s PLAIN, P CHICAGO, ILL. • TEACLIkiiOF MUSIC, TERMS July Ibt, 1868 =I WORKS TOWAND.A, PENN'A., MANUFACTURES RUBS, SPOKES BENT ETEFF, HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS; GENERAL WOOD WORE. WOOD TURNLNG - IN ALL ITS BRANCIIkIi SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, ETC., ETC To Dealers in HUB&; SPOKES & BENT STUFF, We otter a LARGE STOCK rgolt *RICH TO SELECT. The above are treat the best SECOND gnowni HICKORY & Z;I LIGHT ANI) HEAVY WAGONS ON HAND We have the 'Broad and Narrow Gudge airIEILL PICES made and dressed W. T. fiIBHOP, Superintendent. M. C. MERCUR, President Towanis, Saly 2, 1888 CAUTION. --Whereas, my wife LUCINDA has left my bed and board with. out Just caase or provocation, :all persons are bAreby forbid harboring or trading her on my account, as I•will pay no debts of her contract ing after this date. GEO. BRENCULEY. Barclay, May 15; 1668.• G w. MOFFITT, • Has jig opened a fall and complete assortment GROCtRIES OF ALL KINDS TEA, SUGAR, COFFEE AND SPICES ! /OLP 1111 . ALL LINDIL !linflix . s_ the celebrated Mineral . Soap, cm far classing Tin and Silver ware. te= lumps constantly on hand all kinds of GREEN -FRUITf3 Paschal, Peers, Apple*. Berries, Green Corn and Vinatoes, and all other fruits. in their sea mom, whiCh will be sold cheap He also has connected with the above an Eating /lonia, where people coming In town for dinner will find • warm xneal got up in good style, In readiness at any time. Cash paid for Green Fruit. Give him a call. GEO. W. MOFFITT. Towandi, 1.14.11, HIAT. CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO IRELAND OR ENGLAND 1 amore e . CO.'S LINT"OD STIAIIsIIIPS ramie OS TO CODENSTOIeII OD LIVERPOOL. Williams& Onion's old "Black Star Line" of Liverpool Packets, titling every week. • Swallow-tall Line 01 Packets from or , • don, sailing twice a month. Remittances to Ragland, Ireland and Scotland Thin is the mott effective and cheapest force payable on demand . • pump Lofton factored. It took the, first premium at the thenaung County Fair of, 1867, and only For farther Particulars, aPPll' to Williams' & "needs a trial to sattsly every one of its merits. Onion. Te Broadway, New•lorit, or They are in general use in Western 'Bradford, 0. F. MASON & o.ol..inkeva, and of some hundreds lint in not one has failed Oct. Ztwatult ,Pa to give satisfaction. • This limp rruiy be IV CD in eperatlon Ist the Beporii r yt luting (Ace, and at several Miler places iu Tow.md Add few, OEO. I) tr,s ti AM, Jr., South Creek, Pa., who la Agent fur Bradford and Cherhang counties._ . July 31, 1868.311.1 DOCTOR H. A. BARTLETT, BIALINGTON WOROUGIIt Jay, 29, 1868. if isfUant ns, NEW GROCERY AND RROVI- Rios STORE MpCIA.I33 &" MIX, Respectfully anoxic. tbst they have to . m named the IMMilif AND MOVD3ION BUBINEtia In the North Stour of i Ilercur's N., 111-c4 15 AIN ATILSE Ant!fine now to store 'a toll' assortment of goods lo their line, pakobakv: , l in Nei/ York, which they hue . tetected ifys ndvaaal cue, sad will sell at tbe.lowzst possible rates. Their stock Is complete in every particular, and In guilty and price cannot fail to give satiafactioa They pk the' patronage, of the public, with the aainniace that. Ant rate good► sad fair dealing map Wisp; tie expected. , -They have now fn store, ind for sale by the easo or single_ jar, s larie sto :k of MOORE'S SELFSEALING AM TIGHT FRUIT JARS, Mileh theyresortimend as Um very best offered to the pabile. They ask for this Jar, an lexpec• lion and trial, as Its merits 3re a 'parent to cc elry one. • OIL /Worth sure In Mereur"i "N 7 Block, Main street, Towanda, P. 7 `CASH paid for PRODUCE, ' end for BUTTER, at the bight market rateik /AMES MARE, HARRY MIX. jcwie 25, 1888 HORSE -POWERS, THRESHERS, CLEANERS SEPERATORS: f Blood & Co., Athens Pa, • BUD corltlnue to Manufacture BLOOD'S CM. EBtrATED TEIIMSHERM AND CLEANERS, AND NORSE POWERS to run the same, au4 are prepared to till orders promptly, ON AS GOOD TERMS As can be bought in the Unitedititea. Har ing been 15 years engaged in Manufacturing Threshing Maehinee, we lusve spared neither time nor expense in perfecting our 'machines, and cl ,im to have THE BEST CLEANER One that will seperate the Grain from the Straw more pertsaly , and with lees power, thaw imrotber mans tattered. They sre eery simple in' consh action , belig comprised in ore piece, so that it deed not require a mechlnic to set them up or rua them t' the• are all man• utacturednuder our per rona4superrision, and WE CHALLENGE THE W,.ELIi To show better workm4alMp or nal:trial Er etymachine ii Eet up and THOROUGHLY TE3'TED ()NOES KOTION Eefore !eking the Works, and are WARRANTED TO BE - IN WORKING ORDER $ 33,000 They have been in practical o, e for several yetut. and can be attached to Tread Powers, Sweep Powers. Steam or Water-Power, and for DURABILITY. Perfection of Working. and Economy, their equal has not been taunted. Are 43 low as those of any other munnfaCturer. and parties desiring to purchase'. will find it to their interest tb escrAns our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. - 4,350 /4,300 PRICE usrEi FuaNisgeri On application. all kinds of AGRICULtItRAL MACHINES 94,315 On hand, and Mill Work, Engines, Boilers and machinery of, all kinds gig up to order prompt ly and on favorable tame. BLOOD it CO. $171,615 .3145,000 Athens, July 23, 1868 THE TOWANDA REGULATOR GEOLUING MBE I Adfoining Patton's Blcck ROSENBEAG & WOLFF, Would reapectfullt , litinounce to the citizens of Towanda and vicinity, that they. have opened, the above etore, under the name cf The To• wanda Regulator," with a splendid aveortment OF BEADY MADE CLOTtIING Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, ,te , &c., which they assure the said citizen s cannot be excelled in style or elegance. and that the prices az-, so low as to astoniall everzhody.;- Rosenberg & Wolft hope that by strict atten tion, and fair dealing with the people 01 To - wanda, they will obtain their patronage and support. They also beg to subjoin the tollk.e. ins Commandments for their guidance. r - COME ONE! COME ALI, ! At Rosenberg do Wolff's One Prill a gul:ttcr Main Street. Towanda, Pa. THE TEN COMM LNDMENTS Keen - linte, :ft.& Happy will be Thy Dap 1: Trion exalt hare -nn ether place to ir:y clothing except Rosenberg it Woltra One Price Regulator, Main Street. 2. - Thou shift not choose apv other nisrolism: though shalt not .listen t. , their iipsecheii for Itoeeno ,k VfOlfr are n' that bam-st.- dealers, but sell at one price, arid reliOilei and Will serve you unto the third and lowth generati.i!.. 3. sik,alt, Led seek in vain any more for cheap raimt4it, rot they can be totted at 13.0reW berg wawa One Price Store: .4. Thou chefs bear in mind that we sell try cm six days or the week. and don't desecrate the Sabbath by keeping our doo iv open And bangin out a - show, tor, on the seventh day. Rosenberg it Wolff. and their elerks, desire to rest trom their labors. , - . 5. Thon shalt honor the_ way Rosenberg 4 , Wolf' deal, and long may he thy days to enjoy ite benefits. 6. non shalt not commit an impropriety—of boyingol Chatham st. Pesters, bat come di rect to Rosenberg Woltra Once Price Regu lator, Blain street. • • 7- Thou shalt no.. seek in vain for goods of Foreign make, for Rosenberg dr, 'Wolffteep a large variety., • 8. Thou shalt not purloin from the Regulator for Rosenberg Zr. Wolff sell so cheap it would be a Mn . 9. Thou shalt nut bear talse witness, but honestly acknowledge tut you can get .better suited and for less money, at Rosenberg Wolff's than any other store. 10. Thou shalt hot covet thy neighbors goods or his bargains, for Rosenberg & Wolff can give -11aerri to ,yon likewise : therefore; take counsel, and buy only of Rosenberg h Wolff the Once Price Men. • Towanda, Sept. 1, ISR.9. • • BOOTS t BOOTS 1 1 BOOTS ! I NORTH BRANCH BOOT EFIOE STOEE! Has just finis' ed and ready for sale a large as sortment of BOOTS AND SHOES! I b tTnr ) ooti to the yeoman that tnmeth the And the bard laboring man that .carries the hod; And for the mechanic that cut atone and lay • brick ; " And for the soft handel Gents that apply the, yard stick ; And Boots for the wise that flourish the quilt ; And for the honest mechanic that work, in, the Mill I have Boots a little extra made , .Fier the hard laboring man that has no trade I have Boots for all; please give me a call. My Boots are good and • prices jut, ut.l am determined gOT TO TRUST ! I hare JAMES 111cGREGOR. boot•mao Lloe , Celebrated In that line ; Call ay friends, all you that will, Learczotir measures—try his skill. The Episcopal Church .hat is about to risc, My place in front exaMt4 lies ; It's known by many very well By the title of—NO KITH BRANCH HOTEL L. O. NELSON. Towanda, Auz. 25. 1883.-3 at B EEMER'S DOUBLE-ACTING, di 0133 PRICES L. C. NELSON, WOODEN FORCE PUMP ! MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers