. L Naos front-att Nations. —Judge Lake, .of Omaha, recently delivered an opinion that Itegiatere bare no right fo refuse - registration to Ei-Confede rate soldiers or °Meer', the State law =Can ding them front suffrage being wrwarienteil by the Constitution. t • • 1 —lt is reported that heav*,shooks. of earthquakes were felt at Hilo. and clime' places, early in Septembe e r. —Prof. Coleman, Professor of- Nat. nnd Sciedce, in the Female High School of Louisville, Ky., was nearly blinded by nit ric acid, while making experiments in the presence of his class, a few days since.— None of the class were injured.' ' —The:equestrian statue of Wash. ington by Mr. Thomas Ball, to be placed on' Boston Common, now casting at Chico pee, will be ready for dedication on the 4th of July next. —The grill) elevator of P. A. -Moore .!c i Sons, with abent two hundred thousand!bushels of grain of all kinds, was Templetely - destroyed by fire Thursday morning.' The loss is upward of $212,000. The fire is supposed to have been set by an incendiary. novel walking match 'took place at the'llenselaer Driving Park, Troy, on Tuesday. It was between ono-legged contestants. Henry Wheeler made two macs in 25 minutes 1 second ; Eugene L. Demers, in 29 minutes 51 seconds ; and John Quinn in 29 minutes 55 seconds. —Robert G. Lawrence, of the firm of Janice Robinson S Co„ died at Honolulu on Sept. 12. He had .been a resident of Honolulu sinew 1822. Perkins has assumed theidn ties of American Consulate at Honolulu. —A fire at Sheboygan, Wis., on Tuesday, burned six stores and the German Lutheran Church. Loss, $20,000. —The Y\ermont Legislature assem bled Friday. It will choose a United States Senator, Hon. George F. Edmunds' term cdin' with the present Congress. Mr. Edinunds will probably be reelected. —The body found on Lake Erie 'a w days since, and reported as being that of Miss Minnie Patchin, is that of Mrs. John H. Garret, lost on the Morning Star.' —The Kentucky Democrats aro circulating a report that Ex-Gov. Seymour has promised to make Pendleton Secietary of the Treasury if be is elected President. —Thus fur the sum of $13,000 has l,cen raiscd in San Francisco for the aid of tive sufferers iu Peru by the late earth quakes. —The House of Bishops of the Province of Caitada have appointed Thurs day, the 22d inst., as- a day of genera 'thanksgiving after harvest. —Mr. George L. Richardson, a prominent merchant of Boston, of the firm of Page, Richardson d CO., deliberately eat the throats of hiktwo sons, in a fit of insan ity, early Friday titorning - at his residence in Longwood. The eldest, thirteen years of age, died soon after the tragedy. but icts thought that the other may recover. Mr. Richardson has been placed in the McLean Asylum for the'lnsane at Somerville. —The schooner For far was sunk in Lake Michigan, off Muskegon, on Thnrs day, and four persons were drowned. —A collision occurred on the Mis souri Pacific Railroad, on Thursday, about twenty miles east of Kensas City, Mu., be. t ween the wcstesn bound express and the eastern bound mail trains. Both engines and the baggage and express cars were wrecked. Five or six passengers were slightly injnYed, and one of the firemen lost leg and was 'severely scalded. . —The execution of John Perkins, for the violation of the person of Sarah J. Ford, took place at Portsmouth, Va., Fri day, Perkins made . a speech from the scaf fold, in which he declared his innocence. tJclu Tyler, Jr, of Boston, has challenged Walter Brown to a rowing "match, for from $l,OOO to ;2,000, on the lludson liver, at Troy, N. Y. —An entire block of frame etores in Sirteelith-street, Cheyenne, and several other buildings, were destroyed by fire on Wodoesdar. —i<cv. Dr. Philip Schaff has ac= eeptt-1 the invitation to the Professorship of ecro.esiastical History in the Theological I , ,F4itut, of Cefhnecticnt, at Hartford. —Ex-President Pierce has So far I...covered as to he able to ride out. —The official rote oh the queation (4 the assumption of the municipal war .lebts by the State of Maine is declared by th. Governor to be yes, 51,732 ; no, 14,484., The cities generally voted against the mess ere, and the country towns for it. —The semi•centenniat anniversary of the uct of Bishop Hobart in founding the Cullego that bears his name, was celebrated at (yucca on Thnrada3t evening, Oct. 1. Rev. James Rent Stonftwas inangnrated President. Three new Professors were also inducted into office. —Mr. flbwell Cobb, of Georgia, Ex-Sceretary'of the Treasury under Presi -dent Buchanan, and subsequently an-active participant in the rebellion, fell dead in the Fifth-avenge Hotel Friday morning. Me body will be embalmed and removed to Georgia. —The Charleston Courier, of the 9th inst., states that Mr. dames Martin,one of the Republican members of the Hoiase of Representatives of South Oarolina, from Abbeville, was recently murdered in the public road, near his residence, by persons in disguise. .A jury of inquest has failed to elicit any clue to the murderers. —A difficulty occurred in • Girard County, Ky., on Tuesday last, between Samuel Merriam and two brothers, James H. and Luther Mershom, which resulted in the instant killing of James and the serious wounding of Luther Mershom. —The repairs on the Long Bridge across the Potomac aro nearly completed, and on Monday it will be open to the pub lic. The repairs are very thorough, and the old structure looks in better condition than • for years past. - 7 0ur Georgia correspondent states - that, on necount of the ractiOs of the caterpillars and the poll-wonns, the cotton crop of 1868 will not be 'much morn than half that of 1867. - - —A safe belonging to Asiph Oar ter, of Sterling, Mass.,-was taken from his premises on Friday night and carried to a retired spot, where it was blown open, and EN considerable amount of money and man. ables obtained. A reward of $250 has been offered for the recovery of the property and the detection of the burglar's. —The warehouse of Flint,Peabody .4: Co., on the corner of Battery and Union strects„ San Francisco. was partially de -stroyed by fire on Friday night. About thirty thousand sacks erica were stored in the building, most of which aro sripposed to be lost. —The Louisville correspondent of the Lexington Salesman says the - chances of Gen. Grant getting a very roapeetablivote —50,000 to 60,009—in . Kentucky are daily increasing. / —Several barglarks bave.latg:iy been, committed in Dertehire, N. Y. _ fraittird fepattt To 4 dB, Thursday, Oot. 15, 1* Nsßoma Republican lifcrealuationa FOR PREERDICNT , GEN. ULYSSES- S. GRANT FOR VICE PRESIDENT HON,SCHUYLER----CCVLPOL LET ilBk zir.A GLORIOUS . ' VICTORY I 15,000 lbjazity inl Teniisyliania 30,000 IN OXIILI? TEN THOUSAND IN INDIANA The election of Tuesday last, has resulted in a glorious victory the Republican party The .tbree great states Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi ana,have spoken in thunder tones the will of the people 411 tea& cer.7 tain the election of GRANT and cot, FAx in Noveinber: After's contest; in which the copperheads, driven to desperation, have - exhausted all their resources of fraud and falsehood,the people triumph. Ohio gives the Republican, State Ticket over 30,090 majority. . Indi ana is Republican by 10,000. Pennsylvania was the battle field of the Union. The most startling fraUds were perpetrated here, by the copperheads, and thousands of dol- lars have been spent to elect their ticket. We have telegrams from Mr. GROW, chairman of the State Committee and Mr. FonNEY of the Press, which place the majority for the Republican .State Ticket at film 12,000 to 15,000. The Republican State Ticket has a majority in Philadelphia city. The Democrats claim the Mayor and hree members of Congress. In this County. the Most extraor dinary exertions have been made to defeat Judge DIERCUR, and by the aid of imported voters, and the most unscrupulous means, his majority in Bradford will fall below his majority in 1866. The following table has been prepared as the returns reach ed us, and will not vary much from the official. The majority for Judge M.E.BCIIR is 3500; the majority for the State Ticket is probably about 3800. DISTRICT& Armenia Alba borough Athens township Athens borough. Asylum . Albany..... Barclay Burlington Burlington boro' Burlington West Canton twp Canton boro' Columbia Franklin. Granville Herrick Leßoy Litchfield. Leßaysville boro' Monroe twp . Monroe bolo'. Orwell Overton Pike.... Ridgbry Rome twp Rome boro ..... Smithfield Springfield South Creek Sylvania.... Sheshequin Standing Stone Terry Towanda twp Towanda boro' . Towanda North-- . Troy twp Troy b0r0.... Tuscarora Ulster Warren Windham Wyalusing.... - ysox Wells Wilmot Total •Nzncun's majo The following Congressional district, are partly es timated, but will not vary much from the official vote : =mums. MOLLXT. ..-.3351 I 388 1700 450 356 ..... 150 Bradford Columbia Montour Sullivan Wyoming Total. lileronia probable majority The rest of the Republican county cket is elected by abo . nt 3600 maj. Eraora.—Mr. HALE, the. American Minister to Spain, has formally wog nized the new Provisional Govern ment. It is reported that the Cap tain-Generai of Cuba has given in his adhesion to the revolution, and that the Cubans in Spain will be allowed to choose two members of the Junta. OLezioo, who' has declined a position in the Cabinet, - will probably be ap pointed President of the new Codes. A loan of 10,000,000 reels has been offered to the Provisional Govern-, ment; and accepted. Gen. Pam fa-' vors the immediate forthaticni Of' a Kingdom., and,. it, is'eald,• hoped to be , King. '.'.; • A Liberal prcicessien,:all3lnektitim Engtand, aitaoedliy a ,mtlo of Tories, on.Siturday.-, One man' was killed and several severely injured. The Fenian p e risotietri at' Dtartteo - or ate t:itie - Meigrea: `T, , ' 1 Our adviiin from Spain, are that a is v. ation : ' broken Ant in Oat -. `."' clifibliPtitiltizi f.f..:4 il ~ te a '.‘ an la ; 1440 ~ 1., • .ol* '-'. .Aff ire, :t god .1 ,\ ~..,,,, lil w re •,...-. was . e prebdest sa well an the(a ,1 powerful monarchy in Europe, ' . - haps in the world. Her, possessions likauTiric — a — briiWkfbir — ufit:o - 111iii7 ihre; *hater extent of arablesnr face, six times greater: Ahan #ist, of our State of Pennsylvania, her favor able climate, and the productiveness Orfiel, TO`teliii - `congaiifir; - "liiiiiiiiiiea her 's brilliant future.' t, 1 ' ` ' : - ' l ''' The 'forcible'' exPuNiejl::::, 6l Ai' Moore, freak her terri4l9 , ,w one .of the Arst , (Magee of 1111ri door re Fio that exalted position...:nheb fair-to attain tie m!sfross ortloi_voortd '4 1 9 M B6 r4: - ra4 - Wtip Sit MO over from - , Afriosi. impelled by,that indomitable spirit of conqudat,'ilo rife-with the liahometan populatiana ill of that -aged "and 'sub iiin.. , sortie; Or the *faireat lit:Oeincea of *Spain, Pa tabliahed themaelvea aa rightfut-owi ere of, the soil, built .eitlea,'=maile roads, erected Bove ' " meats 6f - their own, introduced ;their religiiin; and improved ; tihe country.l it that Aly, a thousand years ago; when London was an unimportant village; with unpaved tind , riplit s t treets, - without saieolsor.a , Cordovii, the MeoriSh s Capital in Spain, was .a city with .a million in habitants,Well gOverned,with , schools so celebrated' that, chrititiana of 4lta%y, Frauce, and. . pglind, pent thither their sons, the heirs ef their aristocratic houses, to finish -.their education, and we hays 'good auther= . ity for asserting that'. a Pope, ,one who afterwards sat upon tile Papal throne, received in the Mahometan Colleges at Cordova ? " the qualifica tions, scientific and otherwise; which . enabled him to discharge the duties" of head of the christian churches.— This people, the Moors, whatever may have been the fault of their re- ligion, were, in reality, the laboring force of the country,: the bone, sinew and brain of Spain, the agricultu rist, the artisan, the manufacturer, the teacher, the whole hated race were driven from their houses and homes, to find them in another-conti nent,—and all this; through the ty ranny of religions intolerance. A second cause of Spanish de'eline is found in the religion of the coun try. It has ever been a system of bigotry and fraud. It early eitab fished the' Inqeisition, that engine or priestly tyranny and hate, than which no 'open institution this side the pit, has been so destructive to na tional prosperity andprivate , good.— The church has ever Idominated over all other interests, and institutions, in Spain. Even thq government has ever been its tool, its puppet, and crowned heads and ministers of state, its iustruments - Ond playthings. The property of the clergy, which in all former times had. been, im mense, was in' 183.51 during a brief and spasmodic effort.to attain an en largement of religious liberty, con fiscated, but before its full value Congress Congress , could be realized, a'cOutiter effort put an . end to the sale, leaving the cler gy in possession of, tile large mount unsold. During the brief Itime the. , . decree of confiscatifin wai in force, the sales amounted to seventy-eight millions of dollars. „dud a third fa.c i or in the decline of:Spain is tcgbe :round *in the: large 1 amount of the 236 1 100 118 70 1791 90 119 163 138 3 871 237 1 88 100 precious metals which it, received fron), Peru" and Mexico. 'The richer she became in gold,, and 'silver, the poorer she was in the produas of the soil, in manufactures; and in all avail able industry. Her energy and en terprise failed, her exports fell off, her people, seized With the sudden desire to attain great wealth, neg lected the ordinary? Means to that end and gambled and sjeculated, or set themselves down'in idlenesi to await the day when the country-, becoming filled-to repletion with treasure, they could help themselves. It,'no doubt, tempted the government to embark in, unnecessary wars, and t in a thou sand ways begat, that dissolution of purpose and will, go cheracteristh of the Spaniard of the present day. 105 113 96 at 36 110 205 154 '93 23 161 731 •128 28 *175 49 98 Since the reign of .Ferdinand and 7 Isabella ' Spain has had no sovereign 7 truly .able and intelligent. Their successors have, been ignorant, be. sotted, dissolute, lascivious, bigotted dummies, fit only - to into the hands of priests and inquisitors, and preside at aulo dale's. AU ,history does not present so base u man as Philip 11. Tyrant, bigot, assassin,--+tbe earth cursed him from his Croak' to his grave. BIM 3951 3, 7078 ty of 3185 1866 ajorities in this •Coming down through the-line of Spanish sovereignti 'to our - own day; we find little to admire. The two last, being female S i. shonld perhaps receive a moth - cure t'-of charity from that fact. They were Of a race which never leitrns from'experience, and which haskbrought, more infamy to the name of ,kings, and cast more shame ,itipon kingly prerogative, than any other rate. It May not be right taloa theta '*ith nil the vices which render the' i3ourbon - race in famous, but this we mar say, they have done nothing to redeem it from the just condemnation of the world. The mother and datighter„ - for it is in that,relation they. stand, have inn a course of lascivious vice, and the no bler elements.of the Spanish nation tired of bearing - longerlhe infamy of their rule, have 'shaken them off for ev,er• • , • .. Bat. there is- An honorable future,. yet for Spain. Under .the sway of an enlightened goVerriment: . iiihe is cape *, of; the . gloryi - And power,. of any former period of her history.' And that history, has, much to boast of. What. Spsniardiltitty- not be proud 'Of the lifeerieh'ivtfitatien,atid 3044 .UO7 EMI SPAIN. llPAcrvr! ;pat On -the'-'l4 A. ..of .' Tititiiltililithed - the b ' cipathiii of . oerTiea;" ... 001 0 1 abii.%. f l igvPrici I honae.a ; „ of ~ Oongreaa this act. . 1- • ' • i n 1 : 'To all the recoust Democratic Tty:ha lig.u., l 4, o ßPlThitici. 'posestpahlin ;Bengal , sized only . ,"faith . the .E'reeidirit.' i • '" The ftOt - of ;one 1; eilalaTiery ii:iiiver i . of-the_United :State. crate" voted against the U alid'efer • aior. r ''' '" , ' ~the. "Democrat and al ii!ithe Se exeep t iion; "noted, a, reeolution Aril 3 on thel ,Part of the . co-operate (with - an; to gradeallY shallot to such St: , te T pectn port e l f the Action. • Every loter of Iv the anthemo. heap( otiLineotn 1 1 :7 the y hie pioelawatiOn''c annonncing that on ary, 1863,01avery E the united States. ThC vote on the odious fuOtive stood : In the lion, beau?, 82 ;1 nays ( In the Senate--Yei 27 ; pays , Democr ocrut vote for the Souse. The bill Mr. Lincoln Juno Ou thy 13th of was 'apprqed by tl bidding and punish fugitives by either officers. The Detril so 'Weddeii to the and barbaiic fugitl its alecube i re oppo tbrogghoik, althol 12 r No Dem repeal in tither lwas approved by Ot, 1864 mad' its Oahaage sityJ aa.n 'guard a andlinfornra. • SOMETHING When ' Copper whining ixbout o just ask them wh fought the war tame necresary. When they pra to the Cinistittiti. fought fur yea, instrument and Montgomery con. When , they tal ask thernwho ni for la banished tr of Ohio. I When 1 ,3 1ey pro , of la res ration them wh4 has ate the, readmission Stdtes. 'hen !hey clai pence azid proap: proposesi the ov strutted tate ,t Mail:mated anoth, When they cl %via loya daring who madh it ne an l army th e tin that, Seymour the war, ask them ssary to withdraw front'to suppress • hi s riots ?Li the r ar. When 'they sa statesman, ask t in all the import has held, he has take. When they sa, • soldier, tisk them ao thor(iughly, 4 olinsto, and guished Detnoe Ili There - are afe facts that way be boiled ddwn to .eir first principles, and whidh, in su k b a shape, should be borne in imind b • all tax parte' be fore and 6, t the c• wing election. They should also be i npressed. 'upon the minds otiall who have .to take part in' the eltctiou. They are— That inehati: l in l ati ateo l the public debt, What e!1 Demo], .Idenbled nati years x;ext toll 1, war. .11 . • 'Vhatthe Dem telyi'"firery ap lAtid Airline the.' dered, • we won mere to keep th assist tp decidi coirectri-which R&,olleet That a Repo has put Idiyarn al That ia Repu htu3 redileed the -tion $1513,000;00 'That 'Dena° eust,the countr • •3311 - the• subsequ pense of this-Ii: Thatia • Repu has reauced since the 4ese Thatia- Re pa Olieved'lo,ooo the De ,Of 9thers. EiteN facts a .111301f°!--Xe,:i 7 . chg. 0, wise : ./TE OklinLA RIOT ;,.,, , to',l report- _ Tefir si an • 1, ' _— kit! ''. • ''' ' 't e . ..7 -, i' 0 4 ikiddi ha - been iie i co i la in devatehes. the 3 , - affidavits, ,of hich there are it 11414.44,Liaribe the details with trate•minutl="l embrace the' ......ientervifit , • , ;-anitr-blaekir t , rebels- and _Radicals- alike. They unanimensly- ekineur i . egad - don that' the first. shotrY.l ,ifisl it byla t s44 . 1 man, named __ Janis. Altbougliiyhile some 611k - erii - iiiirthiitirivas seer; diatakiotheit vaserti - that Johns - de. lityribilylfired status NO-wage" .. Let everyone judge.:- for; himself on this point,: and en scidoingvteniember. that Johns: }yid previously: r: , iswora, that aVßadical =sitting, &Could ever be held: in ,OtaiiilliciAThe , mcist-com• pletii and apparently' , cioal. and relic _ I ble Istetementi.: aside from; that of Oapt: Mills, whose. sowilliisjudgment and - freedom - 'bin party - bias are 1 Aronehed for .ty. General -Meade,: is] that of the whitainan named lineßbar4 who accoimanied the procipesien into) ihe , towu.. , He says • that . when. the ;sheriff met - diem they.gavobi. assn..] isms. that theyi:inteudediii conduct; Themselves:peaceably, „and , did -snot' intend Unifying. Aba rightir of ottiers 'ar disturb the peace and quiet of the triwn! in any !manner:. To.; this- the sheriff replied that. the people of . !Clamillawerein earnest, and diittrot intend, to allow the procession ta-nn ter ,the town, with, !Flag. :. - ThRY. , ;.W aimed the sheriff; . saying that only, 1 one-third of the, .procoseien wes,arm-,' ed, that the arms were notbAngibut sinile-barreled: shotviris, and giat they had no ammunition beyond , the loads ,already ~i 4, Ale guria;, :,Thiiy I Added that : they, their',Shot guns, as both whites and. . blacks were, in the habit , of., carrying•them rin that Section. Finally, after eon - agitation between Messrs.,. Pierce arid I .P,PineY (White), , and several ,prowl. ['neat colored leaders, it was agreed I that the procession should not enter the tpwn but ,the proposed meeting 1 should be held on the plantation of Dr.., Dasher, a,sbort distance .(rom Camilla. On arriving at Dr. Dash er's house that gentleman refused to give them permission to. hold the _ meeting on, premis s es and advised them to proceed at came to the court-house in the town, which; being public prop perty, they were . ! i ntitled ,to use for that purpose. The procession then started for the court-house. Before entering the town,however,the blacks .were advised to break up their organ ization as, a procession and to strag gle in squads, which they did. This was done to allay any excitement which might have been occasioned by the \ appearanee iu the streets.of a regularly_ organized , body of loyal men. When the band wagon entered the town, accompanied by Messre. Pierce, Putney, and Murphy,the three white men who intended to take part in the meeting, it was discovered that the citizens were drawn -up, in regular battle , array, fully armed, some being- mounted, and divided into two squads,one posted on each side of the Court house Square. , The impression conveyed by this arrang tuent was, that ? with the pre.cision of . Military , experience, the citizens had ,prepared themselves ,to deliver ii cross.fire into • the procession as, it attempted to enter the courthouse. As the band-wagon drove up the man Johns fired his ,gun. . Thia was, the 'signal for , instantaneous , dischar ges of firearms from both sides. The affidavits from both - parties- cdricur thatnfter Jane had, fired the whites and blacks discharged their .pieces as if by one imptilse. Tlfl3 blacks having fired once,had no ammunition to reload their guns, consequently Were at the mercyZoltheir pursuers. It is believed that none of them were killed by the- first volley, and'.conse quently those whii were aftetwards murdered in cold blood ; in oth er words, having no Means - of de fence, they were briteliere'd" by the chivalry. The foregoing embraces all the details' of the affair as flitnish ecl by the -affidavits, which are not included 'in Capt. 31ills' report: aszw4). - the;CAiwtriet Of inocr,stin bpth !..04.51 ; spinet ;ottimi sae the offered*in . Th'ek:ll.(i'vb t, Audi harnui r assumes-made ;1861; proliibitr 'the !Teri:logien Fifty Demo: tinil'inesenke• in Demoditic of the.-. House. e, with a single • Meet the joint ci 1862 , oiferiui cited; States to . 6 State desiring slavery, = gt~fng Mary aid - ia anp• • dorn remembers upon; oleb r el paitifor f' September' the first.of Jann . [ hould•not exist in act to repeal 'the ve law _of 1850 .e—Yeas (Repub. emocrats), 57. s (Republicans), Arch, 1863, a bill le . President, for ing the return of military or Naval cratic party was unconstitutional ve slava law that the above bill gh the rebellion n absolutei nem- Mast rebed stole s [i 0 CONSIDER. Beads commence pressive taxation, inaugurated and Lich made. these e • of their devotion ask them who s to destroy that :et up the bastard • rn in its place. of their loyalty, Iniinated and voted . itor for Governor leas to be in favor of the Union, ask Ably voted against of the revolted to hem favor of rity, aek them who •rturn of the recon- vernments'and war. itel."Foa every life that has been lost; every drop of blood that has been expended, every dollar that his - been laid out, every bond or note that has been issued, every tax that has been collected, the slaveholding aristocracy are responsible." That is the way in which ex-Secretary Stanton, in a late speech, puts the financial issue. Morally they are responsible. Materially their respon sibility is not worth much, even though their northern allies are put With ti erp as joint and several debt ors. We are responsible hereafter,if we permit them to recover itt Novem ber what they lost at Appomattox. If Seymour could be elected . the "re sponsibilitY" of the republic would not be worth so much as a confederate bond. that, grant is no em how -it is that t positions that he over made a mis- • he is not a good how it was that he cleaned out" bee, 11 the other distin , ts." FACTS. n's administration cite peace, trebled atic administratiefi nal debt in the twb wing the Mexican rats : now propose do of pioperty." facts are being pun d- introduce:: a . few company,. and to .g which 'policy is arty Most •dei3ira too— lican administration very and rebellion. !lean Administration annual rate of taxa- ratio id ininiairaticit $4,000;000,00 . 0, and nt .interest ..and ex bility. liCan u 000:01*060 the 'war. . lican ..Congrest, several articles froth 'ooratsjpropoae ,ese:4axeirwid.idd theed mike voiy .ista* ti _-Y : The Republicans of the' Fifth Co gressional District of Massachusetts, are manifesting considerable opposi tion to the re-election of General Bat. ler. Although he secured the rept. tar nomination, a number of iiissatis fled Republicans have held,a conven tion and placed in nomination Richard H. Dann, Jr. "Mr. Dana," says - the TrThurie . "was an old Frep.soiler, and is a consistent Republican, L im finan. cial 'questions, islwell as, on. ReCon. struction. 141 e is a man of fine abili ties and an .eloquent speaker, ..and will do hie full share towirds aiding General Butler t<i make the canvass lively.", The opposition to ,General Butler ;is, based mainly on his financial her. .esits,aud. his dioWorial andoverbear jag disposition. - „ afit- Further intelligence Aaa,beem received froM . Qapt: • gains exploring party,in smell nt oi Sir Julie tprildin, Pr. Gould_liiiving,returned „49 kriglaud.'- It will doubtlese cense ihrill ; of mingled giupr* aid Boron. to leara,thal, after ; that haa been done to dllicover the,. Fraukliu-expe ditiopitwo °fits membere : :-survived to ae xec,ent 'a.period as 1864. Theae' Were 'Capt. oiozier and a 'steward of one of the lost vessebovho died near Southauipion jellied while ,endeavor. 1%10 make Wrtti*Pl4c9,, :iv the ballet 0a1 , 114 I,llWoula-lh'ire Cid istilihg,;vessel; , would otirtythetrchonie.= , :rftr. Hall 'dent of the idiritiif ) )))ttig i tei42lei with one of the men e o deadribefl IO luifii 'll4l* torpcoet arpica that senld - conver the rey lioniaing the rebels. (Gana thiikwa could, and proved him words. .80. that Grant lalhe best prophet; teeklesobeing Mei oplytipidier and -pattreV l'W*44it 4in -Eiaigthe boo -21:tv omits; : iirti • . ROI O A-PR AND FUR *0E341 igti;•il :ti 'Thaiadendgost hats opine" a Sttutott - tit 0 01 044 4 °"PIMOingM54 / 6 1- .. , , OEM PA;, lIM they istead to . kap a kit etfiel ,krt)ir , Ll.ll7l,3 - 14:1. f!2 PABEIXONatti& AND Bs4B ARIA' q. q 94. ,4a74:044.4P,g4eAt5; z . TRAVELLING ITAGS.:, : ; UMBEELLAS, CANES, GLOVES, . . strfrelk a01ia4,.t,, Which . we will sell at the lowest potsibll Pile3s and respectfully solicit a abate of t , •r• • of the pubilc. IT dats fitted with the 4•neri:an Conformater. OLONNkY Towanda. Oct. 5. 4.; NEW FRUIT AND FANCY Gl-r0,043ry, Store '2 Near thet Elwell Rouse. ToiVANDA, PA Just stitted.a good supply of FR,TTITB, FOBEIGN, DOIIESTIO. CIaNNED & DRIED. TXL, COFTEZ,4.2iD Nuts, Ladies, Frnit Extracts, dcc.. ,4c. Constar tly on hand, and :will be sold'cbeap aa the - cheapest: , vAlso the beet quality' of ' BALTIMORE IOYSTERS, By measure, or elin, or keg. Fresh, and Fine Remember the.pl,ce G. H. WOOD'S - NEW STORE, Between the Elwell Bonn and Bermes Block Towanda, Oct:ls, 1868 WICKHA.M -& BLACK'S IS THE PLACE TO GET CROC R Y ! As we have Jut gecelved s large lot direct from the Pottery - of E. Jark, Tuustall, Eng, CiIINA From - Haveland & Co., Stmoges, Franci, GLASSWARE Of aII kinds and prices LAMPS, Hall, taoe, Hand, Lc:, an. iCHANE LIERS, For Churches, HOUR or Stores TOILET WARE, In China, Earthed, and Japanned. PLATED WARE, Warranted of the lint quality. F A 11, Y GOODS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, STONE WARE, BLE CUTLERY LOOSING GLASSES, &C. e offer to the TRADE goods Ait, City Priem" milling to do oar beet Ire reknottally salt to give as a call. winds, Oct. 1; 1868. it.MPAGN OPE N4DI GRAND RALLY OP THE MASSES ! COME ONE I COME ALL I ,11EPIIBLIO ANS, DEVOCRATS, citizens. of every +political faltb are invited ttend the GREAT MASS 'MEETING Which is to be held and continued for the nest thrF i months by the citizens of Towanda and ?lc ty at . NO. 123, MAIN STREET. mere young and.old , are already gathering to irovide themselves With • • i c .14 0 T . 11. I N G. {FOB FALL AND -WINTER 'WEAR,. From the a cellent supply have lately received and whiolk for. QUALITY. DURABILITY AND CHEAPNESS • fnot be excelled In this Or any Ottiii-mar ilese our entire stock being new and bought for Olt we 1 • , I DISTANCE ALL COMPETITION. ' - I ai t• 0 motto is Qatar Sales; Small Prodia ,litrict ly bud Once Price Only. We invite. one yap la a visit, et the old stand of 131 ti t I on, one door north of Taylor &CO 3.1 3 - ' SOLOMON & 'WOW.' • ALM 101.050%. . irs acme woLn. strands, Oct. 1,1869. ~, SELL Over.oate this lemon at. Val Orr prices. 'Our stock was bought low, and is re.' .talled at less th an a usual wholesale Pron.— . We offer some extra bemmin . , aat the onoeprice , store of - 'SOLOMON .4 WOLFF , - i' No. 123, - Naln Street: -- I WE SELL our stock of Fins Costs, Badness finite, Pants and Vests, for men and boy', wear' to low as Any previous time this mmtner s . - We Mee scene splendid goal in this line; bought .ohesw and selling at !Sita ,very wall MVO, 01 the Or Prim, Elora of ' , -•. •- - • OLOMON /8 WOLFF; '' - .• , , N0. , _1 ,23 Nall Street., WE. SELL Furnhthing , Goods much below. • mirrent pricts. Out stock Is complete in Nimes' :lad :Youths'. Oa these ecstasies' oan save Many times, fully 20 pee, cent:, Dr buying at le one price stonier' • ~ •' , " • s SOLOMON le WOLFF'' • • , .'•: • ; N0.123,111ain Street. , . ,WE SELL small articles as cheai , as large. ohm; lltol_ penders, Ilandkerchiers, Collars, Ties,. fOleree, Mittens , and gooks of this thus very 1 alms than they are retailed elecycliers:— einvite the trade to cmtvlyco .thenusimest• t e one price store Of , ~.• - • - • - - ' 1• , 2. . , SOLOMON tc WOLFF', = , . . No. 123 Wain Street. • • The highest, price in cash paid for Wool, - ides. olts, , aml Calf Elkins as the Me prim toot'. SOLOMON & - WOLFF - , .. • . No; 123. Nein Street. AG1 4 ,1 RAGS 11 RAGS 111-500 Tow good Piper Rep broiled. foe *Web b high estl-1- market price willbe paid, • .• - • - '-t -MAMMY 411 : - .10A1111184! Tallisthi, OS. .1111184-•Ji fv.."..it t p Thatitanadf. NEW- 000 I . :i ;.; , - 'midi basin to ills s very choke ishotiost of • Iv mudded of being Dials 4 —4; &militia* tads of It of as essisinatios log her,formsr patrols lie their rice, she eo lietts a oostinusses of- the seam rating •dot beintlfoll/ sad Da ths darted sotto*. 800 us one Cohen & Mats Street. jITS. T REp Arku: 41 .9 • ,tril'i' . ..f.t 4 T 7 ',A 67:1f .r-;rf ki • ' 5 -, tturtvi7 ; • /P-tt'L VIZ:.. 110NIANYES' = STORM! 414.:49 7 - rat • I . . E J l. • 4.'‘ • " ; AinYW# l4ll 4#l B l" . r)C.3 • . t, - • •• • .07 • Fold} and: ,Wig Gos(8.I • • • , Artrit . PLISSENT • • • ••• - - • • • • • Depression - of th e Market I , . • , .• Which will be sold secondly at . • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I • • _ Also, direct from Liverpool, - - . FIVE CRATES OF OROCKEEY.I • . _ . • • Towanda, Oct, 5, 1566. „ , . B . PETTES , Vic, 00., • Are now 'receiving ,troM New York _, sortment of • I 1000DS IN THEIR. LINE I iGonsisting in part of BROWN & BLEACHED MITSLINS, • A/9 PRINTS, •. , - . • LADIES AND CHILDII,ENWDRESS GOODS, Fancy Skirts, Shawls, Hoop Skirts, GLoiES goBIRRY; Yarkirm livßons, . . . - -" All of which can be bought as cheep an the same quality, of goods can be boughs in To-' wands,. Their MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Cs being furnished witkihe latest styles'ot • • BONNETS AID HATS,- . • And i generafassortiUnt 'of iniuneiy with competent 111111 hers to suit the taste of all who may favor them with their patronage. Milfbiers will be farnished with all I Inds of goods at wholesale prices. , • - DON'T.FORGET THE NAME. AND PLACE. Main Street, directly 'opposite the Court House. - - B. A. PETTES a CO. !Towanda. Sept. 24, 186i.-311i • . . IJ4r- W O'D MILL Saws twentrfiestords. of stove -wood, shhsple bolts or stave timber, per day. Ls driven by; one or two home!, arc easily moved, from place to - 0W sad - can fit.' an hours time be set op, anywhere. This- machine is-Atomplete la its self, requiring the assistance of, no other pow er. The horses draw by atnreep, makipg it much-more male than- a tread- power. It saws twice m. 64. and is gold for one halt the,priee. A number of theta milli are now in pie In Pike Herrick gad OrweitTorntihlpa, and ate giving universal assilefaction. Mee- wishing ma chines will'OpPlY to H. W., - BOLLES, Lellags- N BRONSON,OrweII. ' • E1ept.22.1868.-3m••• •.-• 'T OW A NDA 'l3 A .- $ EATIS,O ESTABLISEY2INT I he liidersigied haying enured into a . partnership under the Darns of SCOTT & AL- IsYN.-for U. transaction of bunteq at the old 'llakerretand, ilret door" - south - of the Wild House, Hain street, would . respootrany • an nounce to the pub lic that no pain. TIMID& I 5= to keep the bed of everything in our: business sad iskprioss as low as mut oe obtained elsewhere. me will- keeßosostantly on sod 101164 - el? . 1E446,104A, Cotiris u ad. •• ••,, • Costomem may rely upon oar work belng• won, sag neatly done. In our-. •, ,;,_ • • • t ••• =EATING 'DEPARTMENT • • NeSls will be served at, all hours_ of the- day, and we will do all In Our poweehr' merit , wit pairs omitinsinovi but as imam of the lib. ' end-patamage . heretofore extended to the Ratio; Froth OYsterstonstintly on' bind. 'We wUI also'keeps good •moottmentor Groceries,' Couloottonuy;Green, Dried and Canned Fralts• ,Cash paid for Batter, Eggs and Fruit. Togands,Sept. 15. J • S.. ears. RSBURO" MILLS 1 oninsitribert isvingivorohned - ot .Somas .I%* Wenn* 121: the .11Letisemte will oDny.ort-ths Inutinoss of Milliag,,sad guarentwi aH work-done by . .thirnto bti ; of - the iewbeet s cinaliy.' - • Whoa, Ars , and: . BuekorliestAllosi, and. Bleed; Axstustantly== as • hind, fot sal, at the' lamed cal* Prtda‘ - • bgit . • Also;now. on - 414 largo, itnintltfi s ot thounsillaitpla yloiteetOiosle: "zr:11. 4.L.' 4111011aVeringe *BOK DMA - ;:‘e - .4 1 EU linii ', 11..! • Su- - *Ain't; & ''''. - - . 4. '• • • - : }'. - 1 • ' 0 K N_.4 1i 0- .otd t 0. ' c -• g iz I a iota ma liMil2=lllllllli :-• griiia.7 " • '''• 'W- I " i, r,,,__. EMI 1 . &. , 7 • '." ' '- 1 - - ' , f• - c , tiJ 5 ' ! c 4. i t i I ;:i: liF" - • " „ . 't'' .. :, -.--: '' q , '.:1 , / `',,. ' . - Coo ...:,',-.. ,-:•'- ' , ' r ..' : ' . 7, -, ' 1 t 1 ME • •••?..,; - -•:ir .1 , e , ;. 1.; fo,oe'Ao% • , 0,7!" , i tt •-; • o. 7 : 4 • IP" Olt IL :s l. ' 7 .: * IT .•t 1. Si-. ...;...&: •',-, . ; Cs , A : - ' • ; 1111 111 t ~r 0 hi' 0 ~~ .Hr 0 =I .i .. . :,- • , _ , 73 ig _ . .•. ..,...., t›- H it tP. q W 14: ti 4 4 ti COM A 0 .. 11 e) i G 5 i Q n ift - t f 1 0 ..' e 4 ii i Vl t 4 I to: 0 • g ;0 Cr • El El .0 • ./ - . 7 " , r b. CIS- Kr 0 I 1.3 0 I_ . . .- .- -, . , • .. • • - .. • 0 :. .„0, ..,, e: ........ .... . 4 1 . • , ~.......• ... ...., _ , ...•• a ....,...„ ....,,:. .-...... , r,....p.., _,,,.„...,;;,,,,-.1.-,..,.,•-•iii,•..,..„„ '`.::~; ~ .tb. :==~: Star'-akkdiNONnbit ibgiVIISTATIPAOWNOT. - " • t;, H. M. THOMPSON k INKTSCIOWLEB. . n.; torsos lisuitiaseitipLaci,_ . ";diticride, risigAi . s li por aimmtl guidfipold. laveotalear gOdi s and osay Loaskl , - - • I ;al. USU.-4k . i kt k alt 42; ,,. g 4 litSs if AILING ' boa fhb isi nt v edAt is . 4i* -' • Is snorer if NIL& 4a thapsepaer oft sanyiagr - .0110,Y10 _ . Sanaa, making a . c i .6006 tio aria sad all wort inmate f". WI — A for Mei. - - ..071.17P1N NAGEL', • , „JOUR 8. PUL.14,8 Viimptaiii ;Jaa. 811. M. _ 11111 • :LISTRAY...-rentne Into the enetct potthiiobwittber rankna Tralks, tins, one two year am wtitte yrseen , her . • The ZOwnel• lt et (0610110.11 lotwellti Otero ropotty, pa y aad tabs lieraway. or IN *ill b• EIF isowilimg to law. 8,1868. - C. TAIiNEY. 11TARM MEAUVAT ALL HOURS it- - 0".• 11011PMV8 Tomas asoLlps to tows foe dinner, will do well Were kiwis all. GEO. W. mopvrrr :Teirowls, Alm u mg; • , F°BBm,NATsconATANNERy - " - Plartasinglisjr st isholessie uld iiimsfloiqo sad V Oasis Pry ass pound sad fos. : ;lst.k sad Hides. " ADAM MU. 411116 . athiCades. 1111 M- HUNT'S SCHOOL FOR tie.csiten on MONDAY Amnia &yet AUGOI3I: The Ittat'l , o diTiolea Into 4 terms of A 0 weeks Poe& Branches . $6 60 ofil $8 00 Asechirsd WI& each 2'50 e,(- 4 00 ' PupilswillDe readied . it any time, but be dednetto it will be made alter admission for as - absence of las than one half a term Aug. 13, 1868. BEE , . ._....._ - 1 . • . ta,- ' 4" . :":. ta:f : •_.. 04' 7 : L - 7 - • ', . i SEMI-4MAL STATEMENT . 1_ OF WY MING. INEdBANCE COMPANY. tisiked States Oiises of 1881, $ 37,000 • . smash 100 Shares Firs National Bask, • Wilkes-Barre, $13,669 100 nova Second National , Bank Wilkes-Bins, AMP 103 Shares Wyoming Naticnig- Bank, Wilkesaarte... Cu 6,4 0 0 ) -"-- 150 Shares Willeaaarre * Cu CTo. 8,5601 58 " . " Bridge Company 4,350' ' --- 14„30e 11 iIIICELLAKICOVEI. Cash Loans and Bonds, $40,000' Stook not nailed hi, 25,000 Judg, - 3,500 Cash laments Bank, 5,365 Cash In hand and doe from . Agents,. 17,450 ~.. Other property . 1,500 Beal Estates " - .. •. • '1;00- E • Loans pakl iti ten years su.i,ooo Lusicrrits. Unsettled Losses, not doe T. B. CAMP, Agent. First block below Ward Bone, 2d rainy. Towanda. Eept. 3; lAnB.-3m. ri t TAM ND A AGRICULTURAL - t - it t , • N - , HEAVY AN•D LIGHT/WAGONS, II WOOD "fORNING IN ALL ITS BiIANCHES 1 HUBS, SPOKES & BENT STUFF, STOCK FROM -Vlll,Ol TO BUM RECORD GHOWTH HICKORY A. OAR ~. ~ 0 1. ME July 14,1868. LOWES WORKS c 7'OIVANDA, PENN'A., 5 2- MANUFACTURES RUBS, SPORES BENT STUFF, GENEIAI. WOOD WORK SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, ETC., ETC To Dealeris in, We offer a The above are from the best - LIGHT- AND, BEATY WAGONS ON HAND We have the Broad and Narrate Guage itarMILL PICKS made and dressed W. T. BlSHOP,"Emperintendeut. lIERCIIII, President, Towaikis, J,uly 2, 1868 F U 1,?. NITII RE J NEW GOODS ! NEW. GO' )DS ! N'EA.TLY FINISHED POPUL.AR PAICESI Consisting of CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS - DINING ROOll ,SETS, MIRRORSf PICTURE FRAMES, Phot6graph Frame., or ercubody A GEN'ERAL ASSORTMENT FURNITURv Suited to this market. I have um best uphols terer in the country, and manufacture our ova upholstered work. REPAIRING AND JOBBING, Done to order. Baiing an experience of 20 years in the bustneas .1 can confidently hope to please all who patronise me. 4 Don't forget the place. No. 155; Main at•. two doon eolith of Beldleman'a Block, Towan da. Pa. Towanda.,May 30. 1863.—tf. SEE THIS, AND DON'T FORGET That there is now on hand a large asiortmest of BUGGIES AND PLATFORM IV I GOBS —, • At the • . ATHENS, CARRIAGE - FACTORY - Mirigch, for style, good materials* used in con strneMon, quality of work and finish, can sot t"5 surpassed. • " MX. POLICY." , to employ only firsbolass workmen, and co great care to get the best of stock, and to Int rent my work to give satisfact ion. SS. Ail, kinds of -Wagons and Carriage* to order, with 'particular care andd [s pats'. , PRICESI.LOW. itepling; well, neatly and promptly done. it vial pay you to.patrordse the ATHEMLCARRIAGE FACTORY! . A. 8111.3 TOLL. Athens, Pa., Sept. 1, 1868.,-3m. WR4A.PPIN.G PAPEttI. FIYP.TONB , WRA PPM PAPER JUST RE• -• • . EEIVED, - Having Bemired the agency for one e the r largest manafactunms in the country, e mow Prepared to aril% great Mac:cements to Mereteurd - and 'others using Wrapping Parr. Our Mock comprises everything in tie line, and we respectfully solicit a portion of public balionsge. as we are satisfied that we can Belt Moods u low ma any estaelishmeet outside of the cities. v ALVUR 114.etiElt, Toe:at:U.lkt: 1, 18e8 Morel:el New Block. pURE:VIDERVINEGAR, at LOAM/ AVMs. 94,31.5. $171,515 S. T. DECKEB
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