--- ------- •- ----- • ' -.. • La . P . a , b o. li o. a o:D la i k a . m'. i, '..., .• ,- . 7,- . _4 _.. r,_ _• _. .•... i f -.. 4• , ..,. , ... . , .. .. „ .... ee7 ",‘ -. . -••-•,:: -v-•. ~‘ "•.," .., - .. 1 : .•4, ,,!:,,,...., .• e •': '. - .- " ),.." . •I . - 1 •.N, ~.\ \e - .• 4- •,,,4. , .; .. • : " •,',',:..._' .. , .. . :. ~i !- ; ••-7,.:.:4. „,...-..•. r , .... :., .3.4 1 _ - O • \ ... . ,•4 . e \. . ~ 11 . . ,ENNTS.: , eicseedizi . . r , - • - . ~ i . - • 4 at. tan cram* per , . •-I -.. .1 -..- I . , , ... : , _..., . - 1 , , L._ ... . ._ ~.„.., 1..-i- 1 i -, 1 i.,... ,• •.,...,.,..,„....„ ..,,,„;.•) ~_ aad Jr/rickets' pe. . ; - t ~ . • . arrtkewa; - Speeds' no . • : , ...... ' !, s' . . .. .t,... . • Mairiegei turA Deal • • r . . , - • - . - .... . - . . : • 1•. , L . _ .. .:,.-.„ . ~ _ -, • - . .„ Tux ems per Una; II I - - . . _ • - , . reeolattaii .1;4 /" ... ... . . - . . . .. . . . _ . . . . • . ., 71 P:RP" ) , 101 0 11 Pidailthth ; naT aye' brill O. Ocooianni, at $2 per annum, la advance. • eiceedMg Afteen lines ars inserted at ems cure per line for first insertion , and Inv: aims' per line for subsequat insertions. Spatial notices in serted before Idaiiisgei and Deaths, - will be charged mum cum per lina - for each isolation. All readuthici of Ansa:ditto:as ; eommunioations of limited , or individual intereekand hotiees of,/Lazxbare or Deaths exceeding flee ire charged rat airs per Una. - _ _ _ 1 Test. 6 zno. • 3 mo. One Column s sloo' 360 • 040 Half 6O 35 95 One Aquae, 16_ 10 74 AstrazOantion, Lost and Found, andother advertisements, not exceeding 10 lines, three weeke,.or less, $1 SO Administrator's & Bseent is Notioes..9 00 Auditor' Notices ..9 Business s Cards, five lines, (per par).-.5 0 50 0 Merchants and others, advertising their business, will be -charged 025. They will be entitled to column, confined exchudve ly to their imainess,with privflege of quarter . ly chance. . JlllP•eaverttling in all awn miner° of sabinaription to the paper. JOB P/iIIiTING of every kind, in Plain awl Panay colon, done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, Masks, assail;Pimp *blots, dc., of every misty sad style, prin. 'Led at the shortest notice. The beano Oman baa just been refitted with Prom Presses, and every thing in the Printing inn can be executed in. the most: artistic claimer and at the lowest rates. TEEM INVABLUILT GASH. garZtc f2EORGE D. MONTANYE,. AT- Vf TORREY AT LAW- corner of and Pine attests, opposite Porta'. Drag Store. , MISS E. H. BATES, M. D.. • .111. (Graduate of Woman's Medical C ollege, Philadelphisl, Chas 18 U .] 4 °ince arid redden. No. 11 Park street Owego.. _Particular atten tion given to Diseases of Women. _ Patients visited at their homes U requested. Kay 28,1868. tiV T. DAVIES, Attorney at. aw, T • Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat- Eaf: Particular attention paid to Or• phans' Court basinem and settlement of dece. Jeats estates. A.NIEROUR & MORROW, Attorneys at Law, Towanda, Penn's, The undersigned having associated themselves together in the practice of Law, offer their pro. roestonsl services to the public. ULYSSES MEECUR P. D. MORROW. March 9,1865. ' p ATRICK & PECK, Arroternms eT Law. Offices :—ln Patton Block s Towands, Yetrick's block, Athens, Pa. They may be ni,4ulted at either place. u. W. PATRICK, apll3 Li B. McKEAN, ATTORNEY & • COUNSELLOR 47: LA IV, Towan •Jr, Pa. Particular attention pail to business .n the Orphans' Court. July 20. Ws. HENRY PEET, Attorney at Law, Towatt Li, Pa. jaa27, 66. LID WARD OVERTON Jr., &tor- Uney at Cato, Towanda, Pa. Office In the I :Dun House. . July 13.180. JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT LA IV„ Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa. General insurance and Real %state Agent.— Bounties and Pensions collecte.l. N. K.—All basiaetsis the Orphan' Court. attended to promptly and with care. Office klercnr's new block n. rtti aide Public Square. Oct. 24, '67. JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Particular at tention given to Orphans' Court business, Con ve3aneing and Collections. Office at the Registei's and Reebrder`a ,Thee—so, th of Court itouse. Dec. 1, 1864. LI P. KIMBALL Licensed Auc • tionem, Potteraville,• Bradford Co.. Pa. tenders his services to the public. Satisfaction guaranteed ,or no pay required, All orders uy mail, addressed as above, will receive prompt attention. Oct. 2,1867.-6 m DC. P. GODFREY ; PHYSICIAN ALI A?:n firaumm, has permanently located nt Wyalusiag, where be will be found at all times. ap116'88.6m." DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TOWANDA, PA. Having permanently located, diem proiesilonal services to the public. Calls promptly attended to in or out of town. -Mice - with J. DeWitt on Main stmet. Residence at ;ors. fiumplirey's on Second Street. April 16, 1668. WtWATKINS, Notary • Pubfie is prepared to take Deposi tions, Acknowledge the Execution of Deeds, Mortgages, rowels of Wormer, and all other instruments. Affidavits and other papers may be sworn to before me. Office with G. D. Montanye, corner Main and Pine Streets. Towanda, Da., Jan, 14, NOT. PARSONS & CARNOCHAN, TORSEYS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co. Practice In all the Courts of the county. Col cctions made and_promptly remitted. a. a. P•BSONS, dl2 W. H. CABSOCLIA.N. DEt. PRATT has removed to State street, (first above B. 8., Russell & To's Ran k). Persons trot a distance desirous of con •ialtiug Mai, will be most likely to find him on Satcrxl 31 each week. Especial attention will given -to surgical cases, and the extraction of ilae or Ether administered when desired. July 38, 1866. D. S. PRATT, M. D. I R. li. WESTON, DENTIST.- (Mee in Patton'e Block. over Gore's' Drag lot: Chet:llea! Sion. klatAB T. F. WM. k MADILL, Jur .I'IIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ti Glee aud. residence Wysoa, Pa. Dr. T. F. can be coutultel at Gore's Drug Stote —a:a Towanda, every S,Attraay.pr. Wm. A. .SI wiil give e‘pecial attentina to diseases tet the Eye, Esr, T'ireat aaa !tangs, htviag etvat.:i e r tjeciality of the tt.tove aise-s , ei tar the ;tie. years. T. F. MAGILL, h. 0 tito• 11. B£ J. M. PECK, Arronsey4T Law, LP Towanda, Pa. AU linsinei9 intrusted to tits cart will receive prompt attent.lo.l. Orlice in 'Le ofllLe lately orrunieil I)3> Meteor Zt. a.mit, of ward tiouie , up stulH. .luly IG.ISGS. 1)E8. MASON & ELY, Physicusns iv ¢ Snrgrons.—Office on Pine street, To wanda, at the residence of Dr. Mason. Particular attenticn given to diseases of'. Wo men, and diseases Eye, Ear and Throat. ai 0. &sot:, Y. D. EID.DRY OLIVER ELI, Y D. April 9 tt6lf. EnVIT'D MEEKS-AUCTIONEER all letters addressed to him at Sugar Run Uradford Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention 1 - 4 - MANOIS E. POST, Painter, ands, Pa, with 10 years experience, is con• qient he can give the best satisfaction in Paint ;:.g, Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, an. s Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the • onntry. April 9, 1866. K. VAUGHAN—Architect and Buildrr.—All kinds of Architectural de ortarnished. Ornamental work In Stone, li r I ron and Wood. Office on Main street, over kic.,ell & Co.'s Sank. Attention given to &t -eal Architecture, such as laying oat of grounds, ac . , Ac. April 1, 1867.—ty. J. NEWELL, U COUNTY SURVEYOR, .)rwell, Bradford Co. , Pa„ will promptly attend to all business In his line. Particular attention slum to running and establishing old or dispu• I lilies. Also to surveying oi all unpattented lath as soon as warrants are obtained. myl? F. B. FORD—Licensed Auctioneer, TOWANDA, PA.,;. Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to him. Charges moderate. Feb. 13, 1868. W B. KELLY, DenHet Office Over Wickham & Black's, Towanda,Pa. All the various styles of work scientifically done alai warranted. Particular • attention Is called to the Aluminum Base for Artificial Teeth', which is equally ai good as Gold and tar superior to either Rubber or Silver. Please call and examine specimens. • Chloroform or Ether administered under di rection of a Physician when desired. Aug. 1867.—tr. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 'i- R. IticKEAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, orrcra the tollorrig Panne, Cool and Timber I..gids for gale : Fine Timber to miles miles from !Towanda, c. a. :wining SS acres. Flo 31.325. ' Farm In As containing 135 acres. Good , adding. Under a tli'v state of caltlvaticin. 4t,rtly improved. Price 16,000. =arm In West ilirlin4ton—on the Creek.- 5 , w house and barn.' Under aline state of cal • v4tion. 05 acres. tics t 5.430. Farms in Franklit. MI undergood cult.tva- I 'l. Good boildiol t . For sale cheap. 'even' very du 'table Howes and Lola In l'Ovriada, A. large tract of 04 :Lauda to I logs couaty. Towaada t July IS, , ST. E. 0. 1510ororticii, ibu*ifiake - VOLM , WARD HOWE, TOWANDA, PA. bn Naha Street, near the Court Mule. • - `---"`"` C. T. WITH, Propriticw. 04.8, 1866. A ILER I IOAN HOTEL, , T,OWANDA. P•., I I Bridgpartbued this yell -holm - Rotel Oa e Street, I ban tatoralakel i=r a i m e: o l ds. tted It every MartadeMe for the Ron of all who may patronise sm. No wi ll be spared to mate all plemaataad la. Ray - 1. 161. 4 PATTERSO atop. ELWZLIA HOUSE, TowAN4a, Pa t ., - - . JOHN C. WIIAON. • ; I . Having leased tMi Hosse.ls now read if to .se , commodate the Travelling public. No pains nor capes se will be wired to give satiefsetkon to there woo may give him a eel. • • ' ire North slots of the polite squarei east of Mercer's new block -brow pußLio - D Y; f- The subscriber harlag purchased the DR4 Y formerly owned by O. W. Delano, respectfully informs the public that be is prepared to do all kinds of work In Menne and wAI attendipromp tly to all orders. Household — goods oiretully handled. Chargea.temonable. G. B. ALVORD. Towanda, Jane 1.1868. M Y EftS' MILL I • Myer, Foster & Co., will deliver Flour; Feed, Meal, Graham Flour, or any thing else in their line in any pti tot the village. Costomerrill find an Order Book; at the 'tore of Fox ,Btevens,. Mercer Co. AU or left in said book will be promptly &Um 4- ed to.' Any inquiries in regard to Gaudin& oi , otber baelciene of the Mill, entered to said Book, will be answered. MYER, FOSTER . CO. Towanda, Jone. 24, 1868.—tf. • : 1,„ 1 ,0L0.1i1ON COOPER—Has retnov- L, ed from the Wafd Douse and has opened A SHAVING AND HJAIR DRESSING SALOON Two doors south of the National Hotel, and adjoining Patton's Block, ou Main Street, In the basement. Tbile_andp is open :constantly from 6 a. m., to 9 p. m., to accommodate all that will favor him with a call. Two experi enced workmen in this saloon, alwrs ready to wait on customers In a satisfactor maneer.-.4. Gents and Ladies Hair Cutting n the latest fashionable - style. Har.ora honed and set ready for use and warra ted to snit. Ornaniental Hair Work, Switches, Waterfalls, and Carla, made to order. Wigs made and repaired. Towanda. Aug. Id, 16.69.—t1. . , 12131133 THE UNDERSIGNED, - HAVE 1 opened a Banking Boom in Towandi, an der the name c, G. P. MABON & CO. They are prepared to dm* Bills of l Ex change, and mike collections in • New York, Philadelphia, and all portions of the United States, as also England. Germany, and Vrance. To Lo an money, receive deposits , and to, dam general Banking badness. G. P. Mason was one of the late firm '''of Laporte, k son & Co., of Towanda, Pa.,l and his knowlt ge of the business men of Bradford and adjoining Counties,and baying been hi the banking business for about fifteen yearn.. take this house a desirable one, through which to make collections. G. P. MASON, Towtrads, Oct. 1, 1866. A. G. MASON. BRADFORD COUNTY . _ H. B. McREAN, REAL &Dm Aokirr Valaable Farms, /1111 Properties, City and Town Lots for sale. Parties having property for sale will find to their advantage by .eaving a description of the same. with terms of sale at this agency, as parties are constantly enquiring for farms &c.. 2 • • 11. B. kIeKSAII. • Real Estate Agent. Office hiontanye's Block, Towanda, Pa. Jan. 23, 1867. HARDING & SMALLEY, Hiving entered into a co-partnership for the transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC business, at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood and Harding, would respectfully call the attention of the publid to several styles of-Pictures which we make specialties, as : Solar Photographs, Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltypes, Porce lain Pictures. &c., which we claim for clernness and brilliancy of tone and Artistic finish, as not be excelled. We invite all to examine them as well as the more common kinds of .Portralts which we make, knowing fall well that they will bear the closest hispectiort. This Gallery claims the:highest reputation for good workiof any in this section of conntry, and we are e termined by a strict attentiou to business and the superior quality of our work, to not only retain but increase its very enviable repdialifin. We keep constantly on hand \lte best variety of Frames and at lower prices th nat any other establishment in town. Also Paispirtociti Card frames, Card Easels, nobles Stereo. scopes, Stereoscopic Viet, and everything else of importance pertaining to the business. Giro us an etTly call, N. B.—Solar Printing for the trade on the most reasonable terms. D. HARDING,. Aug. 29.'67. P. BAIA LLEY'.' AQiiRD.—Dr. VANBUSVCIRK has of:). tained a License, as required, of the Goodyear Vulcinate Company, to Vulcaniie Rubber as a base for Artificial Teeth, and has now a good selection of those beautifultarred Block Teeth, and a superior article of Mack English Rubber, which will enable him to sup, ply all those in want of, sets of teeth, with those ttesarpimed for beauty and natural:ill. pearance. Filling, Cleaning, Correcting Irr6g alaritlee, Extracting, ottl all , operations be. longing toile Surgical Department skillfuily performed. ' Choloform admidistered for the extraction of Teeth when desired, an.artiele being used for the purpose lb which he has perfect confidence. having administered it with the most phiasing results during a practice of fourteen years. - . • Being very grateful to the Public for theft Liberal patronage heretofore received, he would say that by strict attention to the wants of hit patients, he would continue to merit their con fidence and approbation. Office in Beidlemau's Block, opposite the Means House, Towanda, I's. . Dec. 20,1867.-3 m. A. IfADILI TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERI I ENCE IN DENTISTRY. J. S. SMITH, M. D., would respectfully inforni the inhabitants of Bradford County that he it permanently located in Towanda, Pa., 111 would say that from his long and successln practice of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS duratio be is familiar with all the didbreut stiles of work done in any and all Dental Establishmenta in city or country, and isbetter prepared tlian any other Dental operator in the vicinity to dd work the beat adapted to the many and different cases that present themselves oftentimes to the Dentist, as be understands the art of making his own artificial teeth, and has facilities for doing the same. To those requiring under sets of teeth he would call attention to his new kind of work which consists of porcelain for both plate and teeth, and forming a . continuous gum. - It is more durable, more natural in- apPearance, and much better adapted to the gum than any otheri kind of work. Those in need of the seam are invited to call'and examine specimens. Teeth filled to kit for years aid oftentimes for life.—` Chloroform, Ether, and." Nitrous Oxide " ad ministered with perfect safety, asi over four hun dred patients within the last four years can tes tifOnce in Patton's Block. Jan. 23,1868. CARRIAGES I 1 CARRIAGES 1 1 ar yna BURLINGTON CARRLLGE The enteerlber would inform his* friends and the public generally, that be has now on hand, and a prepared to build to order, OPEN .4.ND-ITOP' BIIGOYS, Democrat and Lumber Wagons, at reduced prices. I hare enlarged my, shop, by adding .a superior Paint and Varnish roont....The differ cot departments are nude? the charge of FIRST CLASS, MECHANICS. I would'inforor the public that I lure secured the servlcie of IP r. JAB: 1y.114.11P0N, formerly. of Waverly, who has charge of the Painting. Department, we are now prepared to do sU kitgls of Paintirg. having Just , ieceired the largest and best 'elected 'aloof; of punts and varnishes ever brought into the county. Ord ers solicited and sU - work warmated.. log done on the,most reiminnablei terms Mali= TO1311IIR(311. pril 23, _ - , . . CHOICB TOBACCO AND CIGARS BramUß. Cowtra Chop Store. Ilinii Carta. Eli SPECIAL NOTICE REAL ESTATE• AGENCY, Wafts. seittit i [plum --,' ;• ' , sic= ais4 t rz Inc 'litchi Cllantal ' bright lisix4 from dasi Pros* Ike darkno "Tilotit try Jol Ttiroio the Ea Al lita irld liedl t 1 • I Ho, led us tin - Aalltuntphanto He will:0114 us 1 And touter " soh" lec l 1301i5i,13 •In ii conflict. He tfl itNwill best ' the lintel c t‘ il Then Isrhlor G i Hip t t wish for Wki vi o i ti . ining us 1 liNovembet a - cOtar4m. OAZIJND, - Theis 3r Lingle' ode, sad the way as as we onward mesa unto day— - „ I and opswesidep' riSIM is the Wm% • . pa Klaus of rob*, !Northern band. ngh vaea tempest, • Voloe. • m alkihreatenhygi rehuug lieutenant, g now, e standard inn his brow. t and Colfax ..th men, z and plenty oonteikagatp. ball tltollo. What iii;', Want Mr. Beecher deli Brooklin , the mos of theeaCvEwia, a tesmat4ihe thougl witty *nit, happy anitnito 1);Y that and fal. play fort and clentommon Mr. Bepe ees pol true. I t. , Mr. ltecher deskibed exactly the needs ft the country, ,politically, ri when he enid, " W at we want now is admiaiafration." We'do not nd more lai-iii, new laws, different laws; the ponntl. would! only -be injured and - endangered b renewed tinker ing wish 1 recount . otion by other party ; land becau e the peoplejeel i this •ttly I have •re ived with such d'sappr mitt the pt.( wises of Generol .e Blair and the Tam any platform,, to i reopen t he, whole re onstruction busi ness. o change e figure u-ed so well by , e.Beeche the ship of state needs net inew sp ra; new rigging, new sails, be nee a skilful, calm eyed, surd-handed helmsman, who will kee her vipo her course and put an end to the übberly backing and filling, the v in tacking and wearing; which she h:ss endured un der her present pilo " What We want tration ; the faith the laws ;the fulfil '1 duty wh chi is the c portant, if it is not function ! of govern Lion of the lives, li ty of allithe people. in the Presidential c acter shall be a gua a man ofl kilt.;wn firi ter, of a ' cl6ir 'eye, meet, faithflil to lit tice, andinot the slat party or facion. • Such aimin will,!‘ by the Oomitry. ered on Friday is masterly speech peech full data ts,, crowded 'with illustrations,' and spirit- of charity . 111,'and that sound I: ensei which make tical instoicts so nowt is adminis nl execution of oent of that one 'ef and most im, the dnly proper ;cut, the protec -1 • rty and proper 1. . We '.need a man , air whose char anty for justice; ness of charac of sound judg erty, loving jus .e or tool of any trouble, cairn the .p His mere ireaeuee }louse will rincou rag ed everytirbOre, and Howl, the eti,tldispos their bad courses. And suFh a man i Honest, and; a love the -admitiisdratioa ; fish, as ilycouspicieut whole rei rd ; anima, feelings ' wards thos 4 , belled, asisvls shown towards, Gen•eril Lee erate tumfesliu 1865 port upon th conditi ern states ; i a maul play am! legtral righ vate arribittien of his uo friends; to rewar punish.; viltd clear, i vince•of - ,dov'erurnent der and esfechte the 1 moderatio't, and von Grant is tie man who may new ,onfidently will, gelds us to a s peace,.''l " What i we: t ~ u w is adruinis trillion "-- n and Mr. eecher might have addeo, jtastly, t it is what the t country 110 \ nceded d ring the whole of Mr. Joibirsou's a , mistration.— That policy 13 . 1 \ moons ruction, which he made so hateful tohe Onoide that i. they east it awaislw years , ago by unprecedented inajO: es o cauld have been carried out withskafety and hoe. oci° the country, and \ with s;•tisfac ' firm to isll !e l vers •of liberty i if Mr. Johnson had been, a manlike Grant, faithful to liberty, of onwi temper, and without selfi.4ll mbitions and unworthy i r esbn tm - b . It csr'lir. his failnre to perform Ode promises .which elec d diiiin,' his udder, friend ship with e deast n, stable of the old souther politicia a, his subser L I viency to their schema, which first aroused the. ambition • hopes of .a class, the oiiiinators f the rebellion the- men vAri " fired the southern hjart" in mp). Th se men,' east down.by the result WI the war they made; first i3ad r hope re establish ing their power over" he South " in Mr. Johnsoieaattitude owarda them. When the war !! was en ed they Were ready to accept their Ii ea with grat itude ; the.idesired On y the perniis li sion to live yin 'ohsenrit at acme, to earn their ,bread in silo oe. * - But Mr. .fohilition's v hement pas sions, his vacillating c arse, his loud threats of pOnishtnent, d 'ready fa vor to thossi *pip,. INes ho st first demsoded i ill theso . thiti agave war age to the evil ainded i the southern states. 1 li • ' f And, what has fed, the content ia the iiioutb,az son's course and conduc again the dergogues i have been , iseeurage by t,he veice l a i lthe pe.op tions or 'dm IfrmuctlS I only to. be rearoused 1 1 son's schemes in tbeir,l hop that be; .would fill wear out the wield I 1 destined to-tie ilisappou PreSident cohicti cripple and the faitli, but too I (that to 'wouN ii.o to al 're-establish thel bad ruli ' whom durino five years the - of ftP - ea the earn° 'pi .4 oar , of whomiiatil do camel ER he constantly asserted thatis a first - preliminary to 'any right reconetrnc• A i ° l/ * 4013 Y mutt. El4< 0 0 0 f Ole What we want is administration. We need acumen in the White House who will not, out of personal hatred and resentment, turn against the right and consort e -with the enemies of order, the men who, tut he himself taught the.people to be li eve, and as the last four rare have , shown, are misehhivims; and Quip. mischievous, self. - We need a gresident with more public ispiTit than ki seed floe tiolconntry to his personal enmi ties with more charreter than to choose aphis moat intimate associates , the lowest and moat characterless et trading politichhul -withmorelnde pendeuce than to appoint to offices of trust, at the deniand of snob politi cians,-men of notorious:dishonesty.; with:_more..deoelley than to, pardon the greater number of the convicted counterfeiters and revenue swindlers ; with more self respect than to stoop to petty intrigue. We aced another Lincoln ;• one as devoid of resentmenta,_ as firm in the tight, as simple-hearted and_nuselfish as Lincoln. And such a man is Grant. He is a national man ; the extremists of both parties have per sued him with their enmity and their slanders, but the people have always found him their faithful servant. His , election will give us peace ; without the use of any material means, with-I, out new laws, by the mere force <f the belief, which is as strong' in tile bad as in the good, that he will do right and faithfully execute the laws. SOCIETY IN ALeemu.--The following is an abstract of a letter from a, Pro bate Judge- of Alabama, born in &nth Carolina, end a man of wealth and character: • I am ghing along as quietly ,as I expected, still I see , and hear hostu.• demonstrations daily and am fre quently told I will haVe to leave as soon as Seymour and Blair are elect ed. I think so myself. The tax col lector here is getting along badly.-- At one place be could not get his horse fed, nor his dinner, nog' s he'ter to collect the taxes. I am satisfied now the intention of _the party is re - hellion, and unless the government takes more active means to'suppress it, we will be sure . to get hate it. I for one do not feel safe here,as things now stand, though I have made up 'my mind to stand and take it till N. vember. The .people• are - holding back their business as far as they can. I would ruto up, and bring them to a settlement, but I have no Sheriff here, and in fact no other civ it officer in the docility ; acting under the reconstruction laws. - I suppose I could sell and quit, and let the gov ernment go into the bands of its en emies, so far as county is con cerned, but I do not mean to do it.— I mean to bold to the right, come what will and do my part in honest gad faith for the while, and can but regret, and do regret the' vacillating course of Some of our folks; and the weak kneed, who even in safe places have resigned. This is a true . statement of the condition of every county in the State (southern part), and in. many counties the officers elected have not been able to take their places, as they have been threatened with their lives if they attempt to do so. Still John Forsyth, and other prominent Democrats, say there is uo danger, that northern men are as safe here as any where else. They knew they aro lying, and all - they want is au opportunity to murder every white Republicar in the State. Tue gen : - thittiAn who has rented my house said there was a' great prejudice against me, and in renting to him it would give protection to the house, as it might : b. set on fire, although. be .did not approve-of violence. ithout the least rturbed wateri in the White . the right mind ispose the flie d, to cease from General Grant,. of economy in entirely nudel y shown by his d by uo bitter who lately re by his conduct quid the coded and by his re n o f the south lover of fair s ; with no pri mu to gratify; - or enemies to less of the pro to maintain or we'; a lover of rating the law, can, and as we anticipate, who_ ire and lasting how THE COPPERHEADS PROPOSE TO PAY THE' FARHERS.—The New York Democratic Convention announced that upon the elevation of their par ty to powerobey will " tax equally" every species of property:including " national bonds," according to its "value. The valuelif the taxable ptoperty of every kind in the United States in 1870, will not fall_ short of $35,000,- 000,000. Of this sum tbree-eightlis or $13,000,600,000, are invested in farm lauds, and $3 , 000,000 , 000 in live stock, farm improvements, machinery and implements. • The national bonds amount to about $2,100,000,000. Neither the lands, live stock, ma chinery nor implements of the farm ers, nor the bonds are taxed by the United States. The Democratic party propose, in order to equalize taxation, to collect an equal tax for every apecies of property,including Government bonds according to its value. The annual wants of the United States for rev \ enue,including interest and pensions, will be $350,000,000, or one` per cent. upon all the taxable property in the United States. The practical operation of the Democrstie\ system of taxation will be that the \ Government bonds,will yield annuallY \ a tax of $21,000,000, and that the (arm lands, fences, horses, hogs, sh“np, chickens, cows, wagons, machinery and implements of the farmers will "yield $160,000,- 900 annually. That is the plan of. equal taxation proposed\by the Dem ocratic platform. In order to reach the $2,10%000,000 of bond, with a tax, in defiance of the con6act, the Democratic - party propose tb \ put a tax of $190,000,000 on the farmers. flame of die opt Mr. John ! Again and those States quieted, Jp At the stee d Congress, John si,or ;. by the, heir. Interest y the belief; red, that the he Congress, , 'Or founded lengths to of that cisme e.denounced toubles, and PO Power: A democratic rebellion coat as 0,1 000,000,00 k Three eighths have already beet; paid. Taxation has been reduced already $150,000,000 per annum, while -Bnchanan'a admin istration added 1150.000 to the no- Ronal debt every work. , The debt in 1857 was $29,000,000, and in 1860,' $60,000,000. And these were days of peace—Democratic days; _ Now these very Democrats are exceeding ly, anxious to impeach Republican adminittration, and• be allowed to spend the money as they e4aandered it in 1857 . ‘410. The' Republican' ii aYe trying to pay off and - lighten the load - - Democrats put eit the ;outdo-- Which party ought to him power TOW/MA - 2 , BRADFORD COUNTY, ,PA., OCTOBER 29,1868. MEE naormass 07 tissmullOS MK AIR QVAZTU. p7wT;7f.mr.-mm.rri She giro below a, history of the naturalization frauds in Philadelphia by which thot city wah the Democracy. PRILADWSIA, Oct B.—About two week's ago a _reporter for a. daily paper.applied. to the Prothonotary of the Supreme Mud to cop y ' and print the' public_ records ,otthe natu ralized citizens created in that court ' 'since Sept 1. Even in . New York snobs request no officer would dare to Tektite: Mere 'Mr. J. Boss Snow. den, Prothonotary did refuse. The public records were not for the pub lie. In the solemn and responsible office of making aliens 'citizens, the clerks and tipstaves of the court were not to be / °pee to scrutiny they were to discharge their duties in Se. crecy, like that of the Star Chamber: The reporters appealed to ther Court itself. Shorewood and Thompson. Democratic judges, eat upon the bench, and the court hesitated.— Unwilling to comply,it scarcely dared to refuse.. After mature deliberation it was decided that the records might • be copied i , ia the presence of some subordinate of the Prothonothry, and with this reluctant permission three reporters went to the work at once. Three were not sufficient ; a dozen were needed. Pot it was soon dis covered that the seal of the Supremw Court and the signature. of the Pro. thonotary bad been appended to cer tificates of naturalization at the tale of seven hundred a day ; that the records of the Court were imperfect, inasmuch as merely the name of the person naturalized was, registered, without resid•:uce or voucher. Thous. ands Of.citizens had been created by the Court, out of aliens - whom . the court did not. know and had never examined,-and whose identity it was utterly without the means to aacer tain. Prothunot;try had' signed his name to paper 4, he ha& never read ; who - were strangers to him affixed the seal of the Court to cer• tificates which certified to nothing but lies. For while, at'convenient hours and under wearisome restraint, the re porters with ravenous quills were copying, copying, copying Wig lista of barren names like those in some dead direetory, a drunken foreigner let out between a hiccouch and a hurrah for Seymour, information that led to the. unsuspected revels tions. The inmates of a Democratic' boarding house.on( Market at. were arrested, and on examination it ap peared that they were kept to vote the Democratic ticket ; that none of them had been in the country five years ; that they had, been nature lited in the Supreme Court upon the oath of men whom they did not know; and that one of them had been'in the rebel army from 1862 to 1865. Here was an indication worth noting. But aunther drunken,. foreigner unin tentionally came forward with proofs. A slay or two after this, s. German named Über was arrested (or drunk enuess,and in his pockets were found two- naturalivetion• papers (did be intCnd to vote twice ?), and a little blue eald with this inscription : "Democratic naturalization. Give the bearer one naturalization paper and charge Committee (692), Samuel D. Daily, Secretary." Mr. Daily, by the way, is the Secretary of the Democratic City Committee, or what is called the Oreinization. Über testified that be had obtained his certificates of citizenship in a sugar refinery.. The next day, Oct. 1, the doings of this Nagar house, in which the business of the Supreme Court was transacted, were still farther revealed. Its foreman was proved to have supplied naturalization pa pars to men who had informed him that they had no right to vote. Upon the perii;on 01 a -well-known Demo cratic rough, arrested for an attempt to kill, were found 12 blank naturali zation paperti, bearing the-seal of the Court, and what pretended to be the signature of the Prothonotary. An other . man named Watson testified that Coggeliali and Pierce,prominent Democratic politicians, paid him from $1 to $5 to vouch •for men whom he he had never seen, and that he had sworn mire than 70 aliens through the Supreme Court, upon Coggawell's itsaurance the "the Democratic party would lace him 411 right." • Upoll u rtititni of the court to order the Prothonotory to cancel certain certilicatee.proved • to have been ob taiued by perjury, • the matter was formally brought , before Sharswood, on October 5, and thus the Prothono ter4 and practically - the Court itself, was put upon the defence. Judge Share wood the Inext day granted a rule requiring certain persons to show cause why their admission to citizen-1 ship should not be revoked, upon the condition that the Attorney-General of the State should appear to prose cute the rule,aud that officer,the Hon. Benjamin H. Brewster, and assisted by the Deputy Attorney-General, Mr. Lewis Wain Smith promptly took charge of the investigation. Mr. - Snowden testified that he had never signed, blank certificates ; that his , signature 'must have been forged ; that he did not know by whom the seal ofj the court. had been affixed.— His clerks testified that it was cus tomary for them to attach the scale to blanks, and that- on one occasion fiS blanks thus authenticated were scattered about desks. It was not alleged that the ProthonJtiwy bad been guilty of fraud, but. the 'neon trovertable fact remained that sugar houses and Democratic Committees had access te, the. seal om which he was the custodian, and that forgery 1 bad been carried to such perfection by the, Dethocratic experts thathe could not tell his own signature,froni `heir imitation!. Nor had he Proper -4118C -barged' his duties. In the words of Mr. Brewster, "the making of altizen was looked,{ upon son mere thiniuto lie done by It tipstie." ' Fraud \ was , proved. The: grossest carelessiteas was 'proved. It was shOwn thai , meither the Prothonotary nor 'the Juage. of the Court could take 50 men out of 6,000,aud declare that they knewhem to be - entitled, to the citizenship which hid - been so. recklessly and fratulalently glinted; Judge .Bburawood: : reserved lite do; intrt of the - Aattee ;-% . But thiti is not all. Yesterday one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, 'the Row - John M. Riad, ad dressed s letter to Chietiestide Shaiinrixostishich he requested should be read „in open court. Therein Judge Read declared that the suspi. cions of fraud, were so.great, that he had requested of Petittionetaiy information of the number natnraliz: e& 'The Prothemotary. refused.— Judge Read.further= pointed out that nothing but'a searching investigation Would metier)! the , comtiunity, and regretted the efforts to bilge inquiry. linally,he avers thatiaftecoensultat ation with Judge Agnew. and the newly-appointed Judge. Williams, they had. fail:tad this emphatic opin ion : "We al/ three regard thdprac lice of naturalization pursued in the Nisi Fritts, however old or by whatever Judge); sanctioned, 'as contrary •to the plain'ioords of the acts of Congress, AND vnessroiss mean." And Judge Reed adds "This will be the opin- ion of a majority of the 'lodges of the Supreme Court, whenever -Judge Williams takes the oath of office." (For the, Reporter.) To the Republican Voters of Bradford o(mq—emoting I ik Daa liteoarss—ln the , name of the suffering add oppressed Union men of the South—in the name of the .toiling millions of - the world, who are looking to us to vindicate Ind uphold free g svernment and the rights of man, by saving -this coun try (rem the ruin sought to be brought upon it by bad men: In the name of our -sleeping heroes, who went down' in defense of the ohl flag, and of their.living companions, maimed and battle-scarred, -while straggling to preserve the Natio-i's life, permit me to tender to the Republican voters of old Bradford their united thanks for the gallant charge you: made up the enemy's works on Tuesday the 13th inst. Your conduct its this con test with our old fee, upon the occa sion referred to; is worthy of the high character you had so richly won upon the bloody fields of Antie tam, Chtneellorsville, Gettysburg, and in front of Richniond, and adds another distinguished testitnouial that you have not forgotten the principles you fought for, or the men against whom you defended them.— Your late condo it proves you to be worthy of yourselves, titan which no higher praise can be spoken. It gives me great pleasure to see that Oleo Republicans of the Thir teenth Congressional . District have , honored themselves by returning theii able Representative to his seat in the National Congress. In con versation with several of the mem bers of thc Tennessee delegation, with whom I have had the pleaanre of meeting during the last summer and this fait, I learn that his course in the nom has won for him a high place in the regard or his peers, and proves : him to be eminently worthy of the trust that has been. confided to him. To my' old cotnrades in arms in. Bradford and adjoining counties, do I send a soldier's greeting and a sol dier's gratitude. 'One more rally,tny hearties, and victory is ours. With our gallant Captain and, the high minded and pure-hearted Statesman, as our standard-bearers, we will plant the old flag in the high places of the nation, and all shall respect it and none shall dare to insult. 4 C. MCDOUGALL. ABINGDON, Va., Oct. 18, 1868. _„ TO THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF " PENNSYLVANIA. HEADQUARTERS Somums' sio Simons' Siwna CiumuL Commune s Paurpaun_na, Oot.. 16, 1868. CousanEs.: Yon have turned. the flank of your old enemy, and he is in full retreat ; but you must not pause for an instant in your pursuit. Fol low him up and press him upon all sides, until he a politically annihilae ted, and Forrest and Wade Hampton have; surrendered in the last ditch.— Hy the waysid6 you will find .many herethfore misguided men, who wilt gladly join your victorious column. To all such you should extend the hand of welcome, and forget the past. Be not blinded by the declaration thal the opposition have given np the fight. Place no reliance in rumors of a change of candidatis. These things are simply weak inventions of the enemy, intended to induce you to halt in your forward movement. Keep up your orgauizations of "Boys in Blue.' Let them, in fact, be perma nent institutions in this generation. Let them continue, glorious_ moink ments of a noble fight, 'for which your children's children shall bless you. Let, your efforts be solely devoted to increasing the vote of lest Tiles day, and by this means demonstrate bow overwhehning would have been your triumph had the - gang of rebel vagabonds who invaded the city of Philadelphia been required by their Sties at their_uwn homes. By order Of the committee. Cass.' H. T. Corms, Chairman. \. A.-L. Mast; Secretary. Ix is difficult to get a soldier to say aught against the. fair fame of "Gen eral Graut..-- Even McClellan, the • ery list mu from' whom a tiibute to Gen. firant might be expected, taken care, while giving his support to Seymour 11114 /31111 i, to ;ay; in the vet., letter miing the annotince• went :.-" Sepsrs4 ed as I thus am from the ,distinguished soldier who has beenchosen * ll Pe leader of *V 4 0 P• , pigkenu, I knot that, you will agree iwM'nie in paying die highest tea t Nell* joesik has te the ' OMB THE DEO!. '. , f: The - Philadelphia North 4,7;67k:5it says, the; State election!" that home- . diatel7 precede the national; the • skirmishes that lead to the great bat tle,,have been hotly fought, and:have done( so much to encourage ardor, thatne . cine thing of anything save the size of the loyal majority. This wan believed from the first, but now. Vella'. has ripened to such certainty that,nothing save the most inglorious neglect and culpable apathy can prevent us from closing November' with, a shout that will appal all open and timid traitors, and ("victory that will, enable every 'loss • to 'tie quickly repaired and the greatest geed - to be secured. There is but a hand's breadth of time between this and the' instant mhen wa shall secure or lose everything. :We have worked. our way toilsomely and, by ; the- inch to the apex where we are. If we hold the sp against the assault that is new gathering". we hold all we have. iron and all we desire. Oar. loss, if losa there' is to, be, will be po less than irretrievable. In view of these' facts,' we are-ur gent that our. friends in this State should not rent upon. their_ arms ; should not allow an instant'nrepose until, they have won the second "and greater contest. There is no time for pause or congratulation.. The, day,..when we - must meet. the name foe again icelose at band—is already here. There will - be plentycif time fomeview and congratulation when thatevent has been decided. . There is time for nothiug 'but organization and the most effective possible dis position of strength until. we• have so done - our .duty [.that Grant . sac= seeds Johnson,. and we have a repub: Heart government as well :se a repub licau form of government over , the whole land, Vie now know where our strength and , oar vireaknesslie,' and have the same knOwledge of our opponents, We know that our pow er is the greateet, weakened as it was by the most glaring frauds aud by local considerations that will mot affect the ensuiug election. We knew that the copperheads are not; and cannot united upon national, politics as they were upon local.— litany honest partisans who were able to compromise their duty with their: inclination, when the result Banned to - circle..no further than their own thresholds, cannot do 'his when it is seen that the coitaknences are general, diffusive and permanent, and when - they' recognize that , their own material welfare is at hazard. There is bat one course to pursue. I The organization that we have - moat be strengthenedi the zeal that hia • been shown must-be intensified ; the work that has been done must be ex ceeded. We now crown the Mr., and want every Sea shoulder to the wheel upinterriptedly until we haie crossed. The one great thing to be-achieved is b make this fact appreciated by -,all. — Preirions elec tions and the great struggle with re bellion show that our people are ava ricious of work, and persistent when they see its necessity. We : , have no fears, if au undue, confidence is not entertained, This. is • the burden of tile song for the hour,, and it should be idpressed on all, so that the com ing days shall fairly groan with -un accustomed labor. Our cause now is national.. Our- objects , are free dom, republican government, Union, national progress, reduced eoenses and the consequences that accompa ny them. They are worth a month's hard work.: They may be lost if that is not given them. They cannot are if it is. We hope that -all will re cognize this, and will show their re cognition by their deeds. Address of the Republican State Central Committee. Rooms of the Union Republican Stat&,Ckn tral Committee, Philadelphia, Od. 14. Republicans of Pennsy/eaniu.: 'Yesterday you achieved a triamph at the polls scarcely lees important in its results than the victory of Get tysburg. The integrity of the Union and the perpetuity of the Republic were secured by the one, its perma neat peace and future glory are in sured by the other. Your -verdiet, thus pronounced will be recorded by the American people in Novenab.-r next in , a most emphatic condemna tion of party false to the conntry in the hour 61 its peril, false to - lin. erty and the. rights . , of man. Et-ery lover of n . peace and good order eo gratulates you on - your achievements iii stripping such an organization •if all power to inflict future injury on the country. Henceforth it, must oink under`the same obloquy that reets ttpon the Tories of the - &volution and the Fiederalists of the war of 1812.1Intrusted with power, -it wield , ed it for the dismemberment of the Republic. Confided in by its dev'o tees as the _guardian of liberty,' it exerted - all its energies' for the per petuity of human bendage. Freres.; -sing reverence for free speech and Ffreedoni,of the press. it silenced both -with the bowie knife and revolver wherever it' bad supreme Confrol.— Assuming to be the guardian of the rights of man, it became the chem. pion of slavery, and stood sentinel with baying , bloodlionnde' to seize and return the fleeing fugitisi, and .atlast,.dissitisfied wzth the result of 'arfair l election it raised its hand against the lifeof the: republic, and, Samson-like, :would have burled it, self in the ruins of the grandest tem ple .of libertpetter reared by liftman. bands, It is. befitting that a'party scarred by snob a .record should die at the bandit. of the people. whose sense of justice it has_ outraged, and 'whose. dearest rightiit bas -trampled in the' dust: Republienns of the Key stone .Your brethren throughout the Union have watched the struggle through which you haire just passed with intense interest, and it 4 result gladdens every, patriot heart:l Let not yoursnecess dampen your, ardor or relax per • energy, but march.on witkulosed rinks and solid eoltimus to oomplete put viototy in. Novem• her., GsuntuL,A.,Gsow, Thitibsim ads alnututfe. , `Sakaese 'should' teach _ua 'what a l ola Ories *II' , Vali la gait, ail dam da aaid a Pace vikia aperabooldag as tidos* 011; $2 per , Annum; .in A.dvance. ~ .~ : ~, Whenever the money of s country is changed in value the ions falls on those who are last to understand th_e_ change. The - cities gain, the wally loses. The rich grow richer, the poor grow poorer; speculation flour idles and industry gaffers. The same results follow whenever any severe shock, is given to a great financial system. Let the credit of a nation be.dishonored, its,debt repudi ated, iinddimAicietuations of value brought libmit in goods and property, or . even in the rates of interest mid in the value* of leading securities ; and the injury , ME - substantially upon tha • labor, ag mg*, the ag ricultural and manufacturing dist ricts,,and worst of all, upon the poor. This is as established law of polit ical economy. No respectable stu dent of s -ciety has ever -denied it— It is as certain and as plain a troth as the law of gravitation. If is the interest of the mamma of the people in soy country , and not the interest - of a privileged clasis,that is promoted by stability in its financial policy, and -by the steady maintenance of its credit. If any polifical party- pretend to serve the poor man by br eak ing down that credit, the pretence is merely an effort to deceive him. Were it finally decided to-day that the debt Of the United States should be. repudiated, the small number of rich city bond; holders would protect themselvt a at once by selling the bonds befOre the .panio - became general ; and might even double their fortunes by specu lating on the decline of their prop erty. But the mass of the bonds belong to others. The , workingmen of the whole - country own a large part of the debt. Many thousands of them have bought bonds directly, as an investment of their earnings. Mil lions, more of, them are interested in the bonds;:tio' that .the repudiiitien of the debt would be a severe injury to them. " Senator Morgan, in his spefch Monday evening', gave some interest ing,facte bearing upon this point. He 'showed that every man whck-has insured any property against fire; or his life and tabor against death; or has deposited his earnings in a sa vings bank would be injured by the democratic policy. Here are the facts concerning the "bloated bond holders," as Mr. Morgan points them out : "The insurance company must in 7 vest its capital and its surplus earn hiss in some good, security. The public stocks offer the most, conven ient, and, until recently, have been held to be the safest investment: The fire companies . insuring in this state alone have invested. net less than $25,000,000 in United States securi ties" peihaps a million more has been invested in United States stocks by companies that insure against rail road and other casualties. And we find that including fire, life, and Ma-, Hie insurance, the whole anis that would be affected by the repudiation of government contracts would be about $55,000,000. The security, in part, for this vast aggregate, In which every household is interested, is $55,000,000 in government bonds. "Then, there is life insurance. To 'whom is this lean of insurance so great a boon as to the mechanic and laboring man, whose daily wages are absorbed- iu rearing- a family ? More than four hunderd thousand life 'policies are in force in our state, rep: resenting upwards of $1,000,000,000 in tieks, and nearly . $25,000,000 of their assets are' invested is United States bonds. When, therefore, you strike down the government 'credit you inflict a - cruel wrong upon hun dreds -of thousands of w9men and children. "There are in our state one hun dred and one • savings banks. Of these, eighty-eight have investments United States ibonds, and three others !hold bonds as collateral for loans. The remaining companies are mostly the smaller or newer ones.— The par value of the United States bonds held by these eight,reight sa. vings banks on the first of July last, was about $55,000,000, and. • the amount held tie collateral nearly $4,- 000,000, making $59;000,000. The deposits thus in part secured wile placed there by no less than 520,000 depositors. Of the vast sum above given, there is- owned by - the savings banker &this city And Brooklyn not less than $1.7,000,00 0, belonging to over 400•,000 depositors,or something less than $l2O apiece." Let the depositors in savings banks remember that every attack upon bondholders is an attack upon them. They are in fact the great msjority of the whole class, and would be the greatest sufferers, if dishonest prin., ciplesnnd men s hould obtain the con: trol of the nation. •Let every laboring man remember that the doctrines of the'New York platform,' applied to the national ft winces, would bring on an era of confusion in wages and - prices, in which the rich speculator-would pros per, andlvery industrious head of- a family would be at his mercy. Let every . :voter, impartially, com pare the candidates and platforms now before the Country . ,. and vote for , those men and those principles whose triumph will best establish the pub'. lio credit, r and prevent panic, confu sion andfigeneral distress, with the oppression of the poor and the em barrassment of industry. &min Cosvurstaxv.—The Philo delphia penitentiary being an inatitn tion designed for-separate or solitaty confinement, there are no - large me, chine or workshops, no factorms, no. moving gangs of workmen - convicts. The .labor * all .performed in the cells. Those engagsd to chairmaking, ahoeMitidng, "weafing, jobbing, or what - :Mt, work in ` their own cells , — eat there, drink there , ;sleep them— ' They never move out them. Their day's work over,: the dirt scraps and shavings - are , swept in barrels and biskets, and removed by: carriers.— Of the poor fellows themselves you see nothing. Ontsidemorkmen - ave employed to do whatever is required about the . Sae. The Omer, ire „sad secluded in NUMBER 2& 40131M1G THE POOL sad thilriiitor'is 00 ties to view them The/ are. ihnt off from tire world avoit'upletely u if dead. names ere- obliterated ;. they knowe only by numbers. That i extent of thelrinotivldoslity, latives or friends, they see but Osceola the Period of three: an inspector's pass admits a a mother to a conference wii criminal though loved :one, and then such see the precautions prison discipline, that they au talk only through the bars of door,ancl in the presence of an of the institution. Poor Rath for the lips that moisten for a for the •besrt that yearningly for an embrace I Fifteen or . minutes also is the brief time all for the meeting. -I . There are in the institution . present time somewhat over 600 victs. - THE CONFIEVENOEM OP A -- °RATIO =TORY. . What Will be the conseqw the reconstruction measures greas should fail, and the reb4 their sy mpathizers gain the of tiuT - Government ? . In - sncl ,stilt we foresee repudiation, gt ruin, a probable war of races, +1 dered_by an attempt to reduce million pple to aleyery, or ‘-ts dom sad peonage worse 'than...r ry,. and the establishment -of rule, with a large - increase , of . politioal power. During the war Democratic party of the North i the north wing of the rebel army. Now the rebels are the .sonth-Wil of the Democratic. party. The .Pt &ton Democracy of the North al the Conservative squad are coopers ing with the bawls .Democracy of a South to defeat reconstruction. Tbr.l, positions-and principles are identi The northern wing declare the w a failure in 1864, and they wish no to make it so_ by taking away tl . fruits of victory and restoring rebe States on the actions of traitors,..l.o giving them more power in Congre. and the nation than they badithe do they, rebelled. We charge the De,. ocratic party with degigning to a solve the rebel from all guilt of trg son. We :charge the same - part with a determined o purpose to defei i i reconstruction; unless it can be (io'l in, the interests of the rebels, and t, cry - of "military despotism," "orbit ~ ry power," violation of the Constitiq tion," &a, are the m ., eane theyempl - for this end. We charge them wi,': exaggerating the -expense of reed struction and the Freedmen's Burda when Abe southern wing, aided 1 ' their Northern friends, created chi expense and untold amounts besit.4. by their re %Whoa. Having ma 4 'these expensOrs and laid griet , e+ burdens upon the people, they no , 1 ., hive the effrontery to charge the R s, publicans with increasing the taxee. MICONLY Raotcsi. OturracLe.--Wero there no we, Democracy would tt everywhere riumphant. From ?lain I to the Gut in every - State ,of the _Uttio ~" h conduct this cauvass!',, basing a their lopes-of a vicio4 upon the evasion or the defiance 4 some existing law. At the Nortbli theif game rests upon' nituralizatior , frauds and oolonikstions ; the South, they shoot Union men an hang sheriffs as _disturbers of OP peace. InVissouri, West Virgini I and all other states where a ldya registration iirequired, they bull the official boards, and openly threat en to disregard their authority: , I Time was when a more respectabl Democracy fought its battles and won its victories within the pale of the law itself ; their only hope for triumph now. is by thus tramplin, laws under !licit. Blair struck tlr, key-note, Hampton led the tune am the National Democracy swells th , chorus of a rebellions arid violent re, siatance to Constitutions andlawei whether National, State or tannic' pal. . DENUNCIATION OS THE UNION.-Thi . Mobile Tribune,-in the course of, an article bitterly denunciatory of the Qoverument, says i The government of the - United States as it exists today is a mock• ety and a delusion: It is a govern i merit of stretched laws with which nol one connects himself except for the - purpose of stealing. In fact it is no longer a government, bot merely 'a huge stealing . apparatus. It is a cover under which knaves ."go for" the people's• money as. the Hottentot in the school geography. "goe.4 for" ostriches with the skin of one over his person. Notwithstanding which it is the Bert of government which must necessarily be - produced 'out of! die condition of society that exists at the North, and in a great measure at the South. •Society left to^regulate itself will's° influence the govern meat t .at it controls,instead of heing, controlled by ip,,as to make the goy.- ertiment a true exponent of itself. "MATca lltx r--When Gen. Gran was nominated at Chicago hia 'opp ; nests ' were challenged to "match him." When'Seymour was nomina ted at New York we remember hear lug our Democratic friends ring out the'brY "More thatt-Matched I" But since then they have discovered that Seymour is riot the man, after all.— Can not some one fru-Disk a leader for the Democratic party ? INFLVINCS OP GOOD ; -4. SiCED.—The lowa Homestead . gives, a itaternent by-Sael Foster,Esq.,of the production of two parts -of the same field of wheat this. season; both of which were _prepared alike, and treated in the same mane; with the exception of the seed. On one:portion very plump, nice wheat, costing $2.15 per bushel was need . ; .on the other, ordinary wheat. worth $1.75 - 1.0 1.80 per buslicl was sown. The goOd seed aveiaged 234 .bushels, per acre the poorer , 18. , ins great earthquake in Peru od copies so much attention in our Dem• °male ephanges that they: are wholly unable to do justice to the nearer amid greater earthquake Ohio. The last was nevertheless far more fatal—to them. It killed off their majorities in a terrible way, but we shall only get the full recount in Noyemberi - "lib - pretty sure that a prohibitory law 'was then resolved upon in that prohibition State that will touch the estate of Frank .Blair shretidly. Si sou said we conkl never raise . • arm ea teat could conquer the rebel lion Add rule the re bets. Grant said ' that we could, sad proved his words So that Grant is, the best prophet, besides - "the,_ only soldier and patriot. Which Will make the best
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers