Ices frpi all Nations.
Gladstone has entirely re
wvered his health.
—The Brooklyh daylight burglars
nre on the increNte.
—The • Newport Neuv heads ita
births with "New Music."
—Blacque Bey ie the beet whist
p:ayer at White Sulpher Springs.
—General Hooker is stopping at
Karatogs. Ho is in TorT poor health.
—A Five wheeled velocipede is the
lz test in Parts.
—The N•am dyers of Glasgow have
Lat.! out 1 000 mon.-
—A grandson of Napoleon I has
eoni• to light in Vienna. •
—The shanties around tho Colise
•m at Dostat hare been removed.
—The expenses of Chili for 1870
we estimated at • little over $11,000,000.
—At the Wittenberg-exhibition a
German exhitheil paper table napkins.
—Patti will have an illustrated
programme for bar series of concerts this fall.
—Munich is to produce Wegner's
eew opera, with tho•iwlmming eene,this week.
—Dr. I. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass.,
s
poke of es • cilirdidate for Congress.
--Sponge cake was recently star
tituted for broad at • 000111atilliAll 141.1"TiCX) in
Boston. i
—A Texas paper nommen& the
.laeksbaro Flea, published is that Slate, as s
"lively' journal. ►
—The poet Weiligath hos boon in
vited to become qn• of the editors of the Netts
Ftvic Prru of \loom
is said that bare legs and red
satin shoes Li part of die Paraguay oor ens
tome.
—The, daughter of the porter of
the Temple of Isla has boon found mummified
at The Los:
—Our revenues are collect d at a
cost of ono-third per pent loss than of
rest Britain.
—Western New York will have
vlunty of wild pigeons this fall, judging from
I.resent prospects]
--The girls of West Point are com
plaining that married ladies monopolize the
affections orthe cadtts.
—Now York has a local telE.Tra, ph
mhich delivers mess.tees to any part of the city
in fifteen minutes.
—Olive trees are long lived. There
one at Resico, Italy, which tan be proved to
Lo more than seven hundred years old.
—Six dollars per day are the
ctharges at the White ILountain, exclusive of
extras.
—Camden county,N. J., is troubled
mith rattlesnakes. - One Was killed loot Friday
"ith eleven rattles.
—A , man in New York shot a
4;entleman and little girl hecanso they reproach
him for utriking a woman.
—A woman in New York gave a
man a dose of tobacco juice. The coronor was
called and the woman arrested.
—Four men were fined ten dollars
C . 4 ,11. and three girls five each, fur disturbing a
r...l:ghois meeting in . pes Moines, low&
nionutuin range .of iron ore,
nL aim elevation of 2,000 feet. has b.en discov
ered in Alaska.
Senator Henderson's tobacco fac
wy w Keokuk, lowa, bas been seizod.
. —A whirlwind at Hamilton, White
Pine, destmred two buildings sod seriously in
,JAred borers) persons.
—The Supreme Court of Nevada
Ls.s decided' that the telegraph is a branch of
commerce, and therefore under the control of
commerce.
—Mr: Sargent did not pick the
Ilie of the Treasury Department, until he had
iwen permitted to obtain this cambination.
—The anneal r ep ort of tho Post
office . shows that 24 additional money order
alie.. were established lastioar, making a to
t.: ur 1,4436 now in oixlation.
--;-The centeusiial anniversary of
ih~'}instOi massacre takes place nett March.
The Bostonians Wlll3l another jubilcie to sole
!Tate it.
—Garret Davies is engaged on the
territorial snit iii:twocn Kentucky and Missouri.
Tie case winneve; be decided it Darius gots a
qvuice to speak.
—"Johnl John l" shouted an old
Fs, tltnuin to his son, get up the sun is up be
to you." "Very well, Bud Sian; "ho 'how
furt.lus to go than ws have."
--It is reported that Justice B. C.
Grnr•r, of the Unitod States Supreme Cowl, will
.re,ign this fall. Ho is 75 years of age, and has
lsvonee idlysically enfeebled.
—.t Nova Scotia road traverses the
t c.Ln of "Evangeline," and the locomotives are
t. be named "Gstsriel," "Gasparean,""Evange
-I,e, " " Iliawattut," and "Minnehaha."
, —A woman of Washington, fifty
. 1 y"r.rb of age, has lett her husband, who was
ver. old, to elope with a wan of sixty summers.
—A: genius in Paris has invented a
ce.n trivan cc for hacks which rogiiters the ground
travelled over and the time occupied by tb•
s=o.
Won't you take half of this ap
lr said a pretty damsel. "No, I thank you;
I would prefer a better half." Mims blushed
mid referred him to papa.
—The quantity of amber lately
found al the Karisehev Ilia, to the north of
Konigsberg, is said to be so great that the mar
ket price of the article has Men.
—lnvestigation infO the cause of a
fire in London proves conclusively that it was
ra...n.isci by the rays of the sun setting re to
a nest under the dsvog.
—There is a great hominy factory
m 'lcrre Haute, Indiana, from which a consign
ment of !liaison° was lately shipped to Glasgow,
Scotland, to partly fill an order for five hundred
bushels.
--An ecootric Londoner, who has
been in the habit of driving around ins bright
red coach, died reeentiv. and bequeathed $600,-
- UOO to the Emperor ! , :apoloon, whom ho was
*id to resemble in personal appearance.
—The wife of a judge at Odessa
insulted a coachmsn,who 4 surnmoned her before
her iawn husband in his ofaciar-capacity. Tho
Juane° issued • warrant for his wife, inTestigat
ed the atfalt and fined herfiffy rubles.
-- Colonel Dan Rice is building a
hart at Girard, which is expected to cost about
fitim 000 . The walls are edged with cut stone,
and the structure will bo a better one than
• saucy -Dina nut of oTery hnndred dwellings.
—judge Couch, of Waterloo, ILL,
vas ietely offered fifteen dollars by John H.
Leavitt to i nto the harvest fleg and work
ono whole with the .other hands without
'bushing." e judge accepted, end returned
torn -tho field in good' order.
—The immigration in Minnesota
fa this year unexpectedly large. Prom the best
sources of informition it is trolleyed that it wild
reach from 76.000 to 100.000 during 180741; and
the preseat total population of tho State can
not be much, it any, short of 475,000.
—Queen Victoria has set •the style
is itivor of riding habits as short as tho ordinary
walking dress, but goared on the inner aide
exactly to fit tho confirmation of the saddle,
*ad so heavily shottod as not to rise.
--St. Agustine. Fla,, which it filled
with invalids from the North.during the winter
sactutha, has become agreat resort of Southern
ars in the summer. Cool sea breezes, and even
temporaturo,ari fine bathing are its attn.:Akita
the latter season.
--The Cathedral of Cologne is
rapidly pro • . The northern tower now
equals ui height a southern one, and the
chapter house and sacristy are completed with
the exception of the iron roofing,' 885,617
tattlers were spent on the bu il ding last year.
—The' dome of the Inralides at
Paris is at last completed, and presents a mag
nificent appearance, sparkling with gold. It
was gilded for the first time by Louis XIV.,
for the second time by the first Napoleon in
1806, and now for the third time by Louis Napo
loon.
—Young Walowski,Prench Consul
as &lonise, son of Madame Rachel and the late
daughter of Baro
Count Walowski, n monied about a year ago a
Bi, a French dirdomat
- Th e race of Rachel Walew lling ski has recently been
extended by the birth of a son at galoniao.
—A musical Congress is to be con
staed near LeApsic, under th e presidency . of Dr.
Stern of Dresden. Oar the purpose of laving the
foundation of a mtudcal fe.leration, aid of im
proving the system of vocal instruction in all
the departments of the art The Rings of Ba
varia and Portugal and the Dale of of
~
are the patrons of this Melodious Diet.
—At a recent banguet even in
Paris, where Mends of the' enbinehim i nt of
women" wen.jament, one of the ladyguestloll
sinking her arter•dinner speech, said the great
est evemv 'woman had to contend with was the
impepable, but ever present, on dg—uthey
say." The on—the " th er—represent only wo
thmen, of whose raillery lemma ark more afraid
an the scandal Omen.
Vradfott i, , : etiorkr.
mrroust
S. 0. GOODRICH.
rowanda,Thurvi N ,, Sept. 2,,1869.
arepublican i State }Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN W.7,GEARY,
=
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
HENRY W. WILLIAMS
OF ALLEGIZMT ODIINTS
Republican County Tficket
Pox malnanwarivss,
JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN,
Of eryslasins.
NELSON W. ACKLEY,
Of Onshore. Sullivan County.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. PERRY VAN FLEET,
Of Tberande.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
W. A. THOMAS,
of Troy
VOIMMISTER AND 11110011 DER.
1a E. MADDING,
of Columbia.
FOIL COUNTY
-DR. CHARLES K. LADD,
Of Toirkaa
YOB COMMISSIONNIL
J. B. HINDS,
Of Wysoz.
TOE LUDITOU.
IN. S. BOWMAN,
Of Wells.
POD CORONEIL
.JOHN F. DODGE,
Of Turfy
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETINGS,
TOWAIMA, IiONDAY,
Commencing at 2 and S o'clock, p.m
The following-named distinguished speakers
have promised to be present without fail, and
will certainly address the meeting.
Gov. JOHN W. GEARY,
HOC. JOHN SCOTT, U.S, Senator
HoN. G. A: GROW, and
HoN. W. D. KELT:MY
These well-known and able champions of Re
publican prinCiples will discuss the political is
sues of the day, and the people of the County
are invited to be present and listen to the ar
guments. Let there be a full turn-out from
every township.
THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS
The late elections in Virginia and
Tennessee have resulted in the suc
cess of the so-styled Conservative
Republican candidates for Governor,
and the newspapers of the North are
Much divided in opinion as to the
true significance of the result, and
the sates of political parties in the
South as regards their position to the
Republican party, and their import
ance in the differant interests of par
ti n4hip. We must confess that we
have not seen any interpretation
of these elections which gave us com
fort, or afforded any reasonable hope
for the future. We look upon them
as substantially the re-instatement in
power of the old regime, with its aris
tocratic notions, its hatred of the
Nor, and its idolatri for the "twin
relic of barbarism." We hope inkhis
to be disappointed by coming events;
but we desire now to record our be
lief that the friends of Equal Rights
and of the national administration
who have contributed to the result,
are doomed to certain and bitter dis
appointment. They are to realize
the experience of the man in the fable
who warmed the adder in his bosom,
and they will awake to their folly and
•danger when too into to remedy the
evils of their credulousness and folly.
Gov. WALSER, of Virginia it is true,
talks fairly enough, particularly in
assurances generally, of a support of
Gen. GRANT'S administration. But
the repulse given to the offer of the
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, looking towards 'a union
of the Republicans of that State, and
the healing of all divisions, by the
Chairman of the WALECER Republican
Committee, is not evidence of a de
sire or intention to affiliate with the
Radicals of the State, but rather
shows that the Democracy are to be
courted, and that the controlling in
fluences of the dominant party are to
be those which have not at heart the
success of Republican principles.
In Tennessee the contest has been
protracted and bitter, and the posi
tion even more inexplicable and au
omolous. SENTER was supported by
some of the most distinguished radi
cals of the State, and could he faith
fully catty out the declarations made
during the campaign, and fulfill all
his pledges, there would not be any
reason to regret his election. In the
address which , he issued to the peo
'Pk of Tennessee, he explained his
position and policy in the following
unequivocal language:—
- -
-I stand fully and frankly upon the platform of the
National Republican party, le adopted at the Chicago
Convention in May. 1868. and Y illustrated by the
adminlstratlim of ProstdenhGrant. These ?laws and
principles are, as I concels?, founded In justice and
right. They are similar to the doctrines of the Dec
laration. of Independence; they appeal to the 'con
science of every honest and sincere Republican. By
them I am willing to stand or falL"
In addition to the succinct state
ment of his principles, as quoted
_above, Gov. SENTEE in his address
dwelt at considerable length upon the
subjects of the extension of the fran
chise, the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment, and the establishinent of
an efficient and practical common
school system. With regard to the
franchise, he declared himself in fa
vor of so amending the Constitution
and laws of the State as to extend the
privilege of the ballot to the mass of
the adult population, basing it, to use
his own expressive words,. "upon the
facts and conditions of the present in
stead of the past, and upon principles
of impartiality, equality, and justice."
In other words, he took his stand up
on the broad platform of - universal
suffrage and universal amnesty.. -
In his . address, Gov. Swim strong
ly and ea?mestly advocated the ratifi
cation of the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution of-the United States.
He wished to see the political equali
ty and rights of the colored people
"recognized by the organic lair dale
lam:Vend so c'priatizied
that it will not be within the reach or
power of an:t party to disturb then:6"
Equally . sagenctory , aro , his nte, ,
*lards 4on'theat ittoj#4
• _
and tha neeassitY 0 1- it
in the reacti-Pf every • ?„, 1
State; Altagethereitis—
sensible and satisfitetory one. lit,
heated canvass in Tennessee; Sateith
was accused of being . deficient both .
in virtue and patriotism, of-affiliating
with unregenerated rebels, of playing
into the hands of Northern Democrats
and of disregarding the franchise
laws for the sake of continuing him
self in powei. He was supported by .
many radicals, including Bnowseow,
and recived many colored votes. He
was also Supported by ANDT JoimsoN,
and the Democracy in a body.
With such a platform of principles,
so plainly said emphatically announc
ed, and with suchincongruous ele
ments blending, is it aiiy wonder that
people living; at o distance are unable
to comprohend'eatisfactorlly the re
sults and future of - this election?
Jonsson is Credited with saying in the
canvass, "Elect Wuxi:a in Virginia,
"and Serrsm, in Tennessee, and -the
"country will have taken g one long
step back toward the restoration of
"the political past." This, in our
judgment, is a key to this fearful pe=
litical enigma. It explains the course
of the Rebels of the Southern States,
and gives us a forecast of what we
may expect in the future political
movements of tho South._ The resto
ration of the political past,.is the am
bition and desire of Southern men,
and the prize for which they are all
striving. Wiser and' more subtle
than their Northern brethren, tho
Southern Democracy accepts the sit
uation as it is, and proceeds to adapt
itself to the changed condition of
things,and seeks to find where it may.
take the advantage. While the North
ern democracy is prating of "negro
equality" and denouncing negro suff
rage, the Southern Democrat quiet
ly and shrewdly looks about to see
how the votes of the colored people
may be secured for the Democratic
candidates, or made to eaure to his
personal benefit.
The result of the Southern elec
tions has . demonstrated the fact that
there is in that section, no Democrat
is patty. That ergenization is swal
lowed up by the Conservative Re
publicans, and yompoged of Radicals,
white and colored. The affiliation
seems to have been easy, and without
any manifestitiOns of that repugnance
which the Northern Democracy man
ifests toward color. But we have no
faith in the honesty and loyalty of
those who have aided to elect Semple
upon his radical and reasonable plat
form. We shall expect to see the
cloven foot first displayed in the elec
tion of ANDY JOHNSON to the United
States Senate, and the enactment of
such laws as will .; lead gradually to
the "restoration of the politeal past"
It is enough for us to know that
the successful candidates in Virginia
and Tennessee have been elected by
the votes of unregenerate and unre
pentant rebels, and that they had the
support and' sympathy of • that class
everywhere. Those latter will prob
ably have control of the Legislarures
of both States, and can enact such
laws as they please, and elect snch
officers as they choose. The Gover
nors elect may be animated by the
best possible inteutiong' : Uut they will
be powerless to do good, when oppos
ed by all the other branches of the
State Government. We shall "see
what we shall see ;" but we set down
the result as practically the overthrow
of the true Union men of the South,
brought about by their own divisions
and blindness, and which they will
repent in the future, when too late to
retuedy the evil that has been done.
S. W. ALVOIID
The Republican Convention which
assembled in this place on Monday
last, was one of the most enthusiastic
and - harmonious ever held in the
County: The delegates generally
seemed disposed to act for the best
interests of the party without any ref
erence to personal feelings or preju
dices. The ticket presented challen
ges the respect and confidence of the
entire party, and. reflects the wisdom
of the Convention. By looking over
the list it will be seen that some of
the ablest men in the county were
delegates, and their action cannot
but have great weight with the party.
Of course some who expected nomin
ations feel disappointed, but we can
see no just ground for complaint on
the part of any, as everything was
conducted fairly and with a view to
building up the party and advancing
the principles "of Republicanism.
For Representative, the Conven
tion recommended JOHN P. CHAMBER
LIN, who has already served two years
in that capacity, and is too well lumwri
by the people of this County to need
any extended notice in these columns.
The,faet that the portion of the Coun
ty Acre he resides unanamously de
eided.to present his name to the Con
vention for nomination for a third
time, is good evidence -that he has
discharged the duties of his -office to
the satisfaction of his constituents.
By an upright and honest deport
ment he has gained the confidence'
and esteem not only of his political
friends, but his opponents in the
Legislature. His return will be hail
ed with joy by the Mends of economy
and retrenchment all over the State.
For Sheriff J. Penny VAsFy..eirr of
this place Was nominated. Hr. VAN.
FLEET has been connected with the
Sheriff's office as deputy, for the past
six years, and is thoroughliacquain.
ted with the duties of the office". The .
fact that he was nominated over oth
er good men detracts nothing from
them, but is highly complimentary to
him. The people of the County can
rest Assured Out the business of the
THE CONVENTION
- ~'~"'_ r
During
the three pars that Mr. Timms has
held thii - Offion,lie fee diec~aiged the
duties in a manner Which has gained
for him the unanamous approval of
the people of the whelp conro.. i
re-nomination Was sAetierkreki
meat, - and the . action tot the-Ccitiieti
lion deserves and will receive the
unanamous endorsment of the party;
Lieut.' Cumu.nd fx i ximmu, the
nominee of the Conventiun for Regis
ter and Recorder is well known' to
many of our aitizens.' Born and rear=
ed in the township of ,Columbia, the,
cinthusifuir' of the western portion of
the county in his behalf, attest, the
strength his name gives our ticket in
that locality. Lieut. GrAnniwo is a
farmer of moderatu means,,wholly ac
quired by the exercise of that sterl
ing integrity, industry and economy
which are characteristic of the Now
England stock from which he sprUng.
His political principles are purely
democratic in its . primitive meaning.
His personal character is without re
proach. AR asoldier,always attentive
to dutY, courageous, obedient to
orders—as a business man, prompt
and honable—in the social cirele,eOnr
teous and obliging. His election will
be a well deserved tribute, and a.dec
laration by our party that only these
two questions should be asked in se
lecting candidates: First, Is he capa
ble ? Second, Is he honest ? '
Dr. CHASMS K. LADD.' of this boi:
ongh, was nominated by acclamation
for Trea.surer. Dr. LADS' is a physi
cian whose large practice proves the
high estimation in which he is held
by hie neighbors, and his reputation
throughout the County as an earnest
working Republican won for him the
the nomination for this important po
sition; In his hands the funds of the
county will be judiciously managed.
For Commissioner Joni; B HINDS,
of Wysos, was nominated. Mr.
Mere has always been a wheel horse,
and has performed yeoman service in
the Republican party. Ha is a plain
farmer and haapeenliar qualifications
for the office of Commissioner. That
the interests of tax-payers will be
vigilently guarded during his term no
one acquainted with him will doubt.
W. S. BOWMAN, of Wells, was nom
inated for Auditor, and Jong F.
DODOS of Terry, for Coroner. They
are both men of high standing in the
County, and their nomination adds
dignity to the ticket.
Take it all together a more accept
able ticket has seldom been present
ed to the voters of this county.
INS-Cotra to•Towanda on Monday,
and hear Koine of the ableat.apakera
that have ever been in the county.
i.-Every Republican should pt
once see if ha is assessed and regis.
1 tered. The new law requires every
man who intends to vote in October
to be registered by the Assessor be
fore the second day of October.
t tit the right way is to see to' it to
day. See the Assessor of your elec
tion district at once, and if you are
not down on his books, request him
to put down your name, youi resi.
dente, and your occupation. If ,an
adopted citizen, and not a voter for
five years, in that district you must
exhibit your papers to the Asslessor.
Active Reptthlietuis should sce to it
that all are registered, but the better
way is for every voter to attend to his
own case first
We suppose that it is understood
that the township and borough offi
cers for 1870 are to be elected on the
secoo Tuesday of next October.
Such is the fact.
ite.TcaN out to the meeting on
Monday next; the speakers will cer
tainly be present. •
refeiring to the proceecings
of the. Represebtative Conference, it
-will be seen that Niusos W. ACKLKY
of Dushore,- was nominated as the
member from Sullivan county.
Messrs. ROWAN and Dnr, the Con
ferees from Sullivan county urged the
claims of Loaan , but as he was an en
tire stranger to our people, and the
Conferees from this County decided
that the interests of the district de
manded the nomination of sonic oth
er man, and the Conferees therefore
nominated Mr. ACKLEY, who is well
and favorably known through this
county; as a man of ability, and a
sound Republican. As a successful
businesi man he ppssesses the confi
dence and respect of the people of
Sullivan county. He will make. an
excellent and influential member of
the Legislature.
lalm."Can a leopard change its
spots ?" queries the punster. "Yes,"
he answers himself, "if he don't like
one place he can go-to another.". It
is pretty much so with the so-called
Democratic party to-day ; for in. al
most eTery State the party has a diff
erent platform. So that if a Demo
crat don't like the platform of one
State, all he has to do is to cross the'
border into another. You pays your
money and takes your choice.
Sous am Nsw.—A. city telegraph
company is forming in New York,
which engages to transmit moorages
of twenty words to any part of the
city for ten writs, guaranteeing that
the message will be delii , end to the
party addressed within fifteen min
utes. The enterprise is tingtiestiona- .
bly practicable, and it will, not be long
before not only New. York but all large
cities, will have similar business and
social facilities.
17eze-
MEM
~wing that
responsible
lan who
. social
to place
OXAS MIAS
was elected Chairman; and
Porazor, - oad
of Leltaywrille, chosen Secretaries,
The, list of townships was then
called, when th e following-x=9d
delegieWi prisin4theif brebeiitlsls
•
took their metal - - - - -
Aibuw—a, H. nd all, a. D. wedge:lt.
Alba boron/him-Byrom
rim*
Akinatud Westerilson.;
*:L
Athena ithiw.W. Thoin itup W. IL Walker ,
.
Aeon, borough-N . C. S. Halloo&
Aa - T Chas. Tamer, base "wt . • I
Barclay-A O. Blight, Thomas Metr.
Thiffinghun twp.-Akin. Lana, B. N.•Prnyne.
Burlington boro . -John V. Ries, M Ygnburf..L
Ihnlifigton Witst-V. D. Gatuage,O. B. it est
- KM&'
Cantontwp-Wrp. Owen ,
Canton bore--Geo. W. Grime, 11..8.1ar50n4,
Columbitil-Oto. Ferman, A. M. CkunelL •
Ptanklin-4Geo. White, Wm. Lyon. • '
Granville-C. H. Catlin, Cola. • ,
-,Eieklel Carr, P: C. Angle.
Leße W. F. Robinson. C. E. kndrui. -
'lLitchArld-Win. Bostwick, B. 8. Munn-
Lellaywrille-P. H. Buck„ N. 'W. Pierce.
Monroe twp.-Rtintat Sweet, Lyman Marty
Mame kont . -M. COolbaugh, uZick.
Orwell=ll. IL Porta', W Morgan. I
Anverton-Josuih Bliblebolf, John Mathews.
Pike-Win. B. Morons., Marcus E. Warner.
Bldgbury-J..C. Robinson. Ward Mandeville.,
Rome twp.-W, B. Parks, Wm. McCabo.
ticatoLß. L Itmith, G. P. "'might.
SmithAeld,L. Forest, N, A. Farnsworth.
Springfield-it. D. Harknas, Robert Allen. ;,
84 Pttili Creviti-N. B. Yon, Ira Crane.
Sylvania-Pato. Mame, Abraham Scot:ten. •
Shoilhequin-X. 8. Kingsbury, G, W. Blackman.
Standing Skina:-Johnson Wells, 8. T. Bishop.
Terry r -J. BiElorton. A. 0. Miller.
Towanda twp.-11. L Scott, G. F. Mason.
Towanda tioro•-.D. S. Pratt, John D. Montanye.
Towanda North-Geo. B. Mill B. B. Harding.'
Troy. twp.-E. Loomis, Nelson4/b.
Troy boro' - D. F. Pomeroy, D. .C. 'Horrid,
Tuscakors-W. Barecliff, IL B. Ackley.
Ulster-B. Walker; Mthon Holcomb.
Warien-lt. B. Howell, Niles Princo.
Windham-B. Knykendall, H. Darling.
Wyalusing-L, P. Stallard, Martin Foto.,
tYlord .
Shepherd, rK' fitu O . r
t Judson. Fl
Wilmot-J. W. Ingham, Smith Tuttle.
On motion, one member of the Leg
islature was conceded to Sullivan
county.
On motion, the Convention pro
ceeded to the nomination of, candi
date for Representative.
The names of JOHN t'
BERLIN, of Wyalusing, • and B. 8.
DARTT,I of Canton, were presented.
The Convention then pruccieded
ballot with the following resnit ;
Chamberlin had
Dant
Mr. - CnAMBEREni was 'therefore de
clared drily nominated.
On motion, P. D. Monaco; S. - N.
BLOOD, ANDREW FEE, NELSON GILBERT,
and M. A r Rocitwm. , r. were appointed
Representative Conferees to meet the
Conferees from Sullivan county.
For Sheriff, the names of J. P.
VAN FLEET, P. J. DEAN, ROS
WELL LUTHER, and WM. SNY
DER, were presented. Mr. VANFLEET
was nominated on the first ballot
the following vote
Van Fleet had
Dean
Luther "
Su, der "
.On motion, W. A..THOMAS was
nominated for Prothonotary by ac
clamation.
For Register and Recorder, the
names of H. J. MADILL, C. F t .
GLADDING, and J. H. HORT ON
were presented. On proceeding to
a ballot, C. K GLADDING was nomi
nated. The vote stood as follows:
3lsdill had
Gladding "
Horton "
For County Treasurer, Dr. C. K.
LADD was nominated by acclama
tion.
For County Commissioner, th •
names of J. B. .11INDS, of Wysoz,
G. W. KILMER, of Asylum, ABRAM
SNELL, of Athens, G. W. NICH
OLS, of Ulster, and JOHN F.
DODGE, of Terry, were presented to
the Convention. Mr. Him* wiis
nominated on the third ballot. The
vote stood :
Hinds,
Kilmer,
Snell,
Niehp*, '
Dodge,
W. S. BOWMAN, of Wells, was
nominated by acclamatiofi for Audi
tor. •
For Coroner, JOHN F. DODGE,
of Terry, was nominated by acclama
tion.
On motion, Col.p. F. MASON, Hon.
H. L. Seorr, and 'lmo . D. MONTANYE,
were appointed a committ e e to draft
resolutions to be published with pro',
ceedings of 'Convention.
Resolved, That the administration of General
GUAM meritspur 'hearty approval, and that wtf
have entire confidence that every interest of tb
°overeatent will bo wisely protected by him.
Resolved, That we curaudly endorse the ad
ministration of Governor. GLARY as honest,
economical and wise, and that we commend the
admit! the Republican State Convention hi
again preaentiegh6 name for the suffrages of
the people.
Resolved, That in our candidate for the fin
prime Bench, Hon. Ilstrer W. %wales, we
.have a learned, pure and patriotic jurist, and
ono who, elected, will adorn the high position
for 'blab he is • candidate.
Rewired,- That Hon. ULTIJSM Mutate, our
Member of Congress, 'deserves. and we heartily
tender, smr unqualified approval Ar the manner
in which be has discharged the duties of his
office, sod for his able and tea:less defence of
our principles.
Rewired. That we tender • to the ticket this
day nominated our cordial and earnest support,
and recommend them to the Republicansaa be
ing eminently qualified for the varionspoititions
named.
The Chairman appointed the fol
lowing-named gentlemen . a• Standing
Committee for the ensuing year: Hon.
H. L. Scam Towanda , twp., Chair
man; Joseph Marsh, ;Leltaysville;
Andrew Fee, Wyuluiling; V. M. Wil
son; Alba; J. P. Blood, Athens; D.
F. Pomeroy, 'Troy; John T. Rice,
Burlington borough. . ,
• IRAD WILSON, Chairman.
D. F. Pommy, f . swretarta.
P. R. Baca, I
. 16...Dsococaacr in Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania, are essentially diff
erent thine John Quincy Adam,
whom the Democracy of the former
State have nominated -for . Governor;
ignores "dead issues" and accepts "ne
gro garage" as a fixed fact, While in
this State the partyl{ , s, to "dead
issues" and repudiates "negro suff
rage." If the Pennsylvania Democ
racy have the true faith, then Ma
Maesaelmeetta party .a're .bogus and
vice versa. It:meter let thein fight it
out among themselves—its not "our
funeral."
I. fa vutelt.
...33 ..
55 votes.
17 •'
• "
.11
lid bal. 2d bal. . 3d bal
39 44 49
6 4
31 46 43
- 6
RES(:ILITI7ONtt.
and
--,,i 0, --- , . TEL''
SOS X. ~ , - ) L A. b;zr wits:, As '
- FEZ Ji, As Motcoma, lby
a lt ~.' ' 'lOl l O E.P. No I WW...foL
iiiiiii; . bonntiy.
N . . GEM= was elected Chair
man,
..4 4 1'.A. Dm? Secretary.' )
ti 41014. -loi prod to nominate
'and!. , *vaned; wherenpon
nliiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4 moo. F. CHAN:
mows, tofNiadfortt CAMnty, -I :Mid pf . ;
W. " orSiint*Ein. 1 TniimAilsof.
14uttio ' tod 'hoop Loma of Sulli
van. ',. j !",
,'; Mr. 's `nomination :NMI
carri 1 iiFtManaMoim'iote. ,c ,
For iii, , other candidate the•voto
stood feliowa: . 1' '
y
, rOl ii . . moan- begot lailyium. r
For A .:Itsumrs. anatiger . ~.oririts. rm.
ir9 2,6 4 1 . 'ad 11() i ' a."'• ' . : • '
lilicirimPon gid , ebiirmin i thiclatild
that M. taasiarsua and Mr. ACKLEY
were Ably nominated. • .
-On Motion tite confMvace idjOini'-
ed. , 1 . . '
,
Diktocasric Scosour,—,Pie Demo
crate boast of theireconomy practiced
by thet party when their rein s of
gore ent are in their hands. - We
have a verificaation of this in . Ohio, '
where the last Legislature doubled
the . rises of government ; increas
ed the Weal rioweits - of ereiting indebt
i
edne ; and 5 3 0t . threw out a bill to
arab° : a hoine.for soldiers' orphans,
to be 'although
by private munifi
cence,'although there are fifteen hun
dred Of them in the State needing aid,
and o hundred in the *kir hong..
Should they mimed in electing Thick
er ana Democratic Legislature in
Bate
this
in October, we shall see the
same !find of economy and patriotism
practiced . here. But there is little dan
ger thfit such a curse will fall upon
the State.
fa
Eke Disacsno.—Packer is iil
-1 ;70 o have informed' the cormor
ant 4 ho are clamoring for his money,
that if he cannot be elected Governor
WithoUt expending the entire fortune
which he earned with the labor of his
own hands and the sweat of his brow,
they had better withdraw his name
as a candidate. He is willing to be
bled,rd bleed freely ; hut he was
not prepared to suffer complete de
pleticn., He earnestly implored them
to spa re him at least enough to take .
care of his family in case of a defeat,
which be seems now to think is a
foreg ? ne conclusion. " All my friends
seem I to think about," says he, "is
my money ! "
MI
ToWNsuu. EtreTiom—Our people
will Bear in mind the fact that bor
ough,llownship and election officers
are ki be elected hereafter on the
Tuesday of October ; the persons
elected to these 13TICC8 at that time
shall 'take their places at the oxpira
ion (4 the terms of the persons hold
ing the same at the time of such elec
tion. 1 But no election for the office
of assessor, or assistant assessor, shall
be twill this year.
27 vot.L
6.0 ..
6 "
The Richmond Whig is not at
all p 1 eased at the , possibility of the
election of AztonEa• Jontisos to the
Senate. Conceding his honesty, it
contetids*that it must be admitted
that he is a most unfortunate cham
pion for his friends ; and it asserts
that 1' the poor South has hod enough
of hi 4 support, and would gladly be
delivered of it forever." It further
says that it has more faith in the abil
ity mid willingness of President GRANT
to aid the South than it has in . ex-
President JoluisoN.
Du. Sent:EPPE SENTENCED To lIE
HANOE2I.—Dr. Schceppe, convicted at
Carlisle,of the murder of Miss Stein
necke, by the zulininistration of poi
son *hile attending her in the capac
ity of a physician, has been refused a
new trial. On Friday of last week,
he was brought into court, and the
sentence of death pronounced upon
him. When sentence of death Was
pronounced, William Gould, the
CoureCrier, fell dead from the shock
to his nerves.
PA CHER BEATEN IN HIS OwN COVE-
Ty.---The Mauch Chunk, Carbon
county, Gazette, published in the
county where Packer claims to reside,
Although he moved to" Philadelphia
to avoid paying county taxes, says :
AICOTRER EVIDENCE. —lf any more
testimony were required to , establish
the fact Of Judge Packer's weakness
and unpopulanty in his own party at
home, the result - Of the Senatorial
fight in thisdistrict fully supplies it.
Colonel Robert Klotzthe warm friend,
and choice of Asa Packer for the nom
ination, after the best fight ever made
against the Broadhead combination,
-was &reed to a withdrawal in Con
vention in favor of the anti-Packer
candidate. 'lt was thought that the
audacity of the opposing faction would
hesitate at this prOwdore, if only for
the sake of appearances ; but When
the test came the Judge was ignored
with, a coolness indeed.refivalung!
And this by the Carbon county
Democracy 1
&way; Pa, August
miners of D. L &W. Railroad to iay
votedby 441 to 221 to immediately
resume work... The stron citizens.
demonstrations of yesterda y bad the
bust effect.
'lnterfering miners have inos9l3r
gone away. and there is every me
peet for a full resumption of muung
with little delay. - • I
The American Presbyterian -in
-in
referring to Asa Pne.ker, the Democrat
ic nominee) for Governor of Permilyl-
Tanis, says : -
t "Ho is a man- ot_entefprise and
t:bl=, AS the Ulu& V
fialarnely at bin inalleysti•
gation and by his means•*--ahows.
But his position on the temperkme
' •
peon,nti
' free . liqUot
slant ope.rata
iluence the •
cure his nt
alarm all fri:
of the State.
fore-hand
the liquor.
when in ob.
..4aniMEASll6._ .
and controlled by vilept O ,
w , :
our pelted:ma/and; hi; 1&-tr SW-,
criminal class of society, hoWever diff
erent may have bee his, intention.
God save our com m onwealth from
such a fate when' th evilest men are
e
taltedr - GdVetircif ireaWiiin7
i 17;-;
tration has heepke ... , -i
~, war a-,
1 gainst tliitiu;iittii :-... o f i. d 'brilliant
sumeteu We - oar,, tbey, are ::
hearffn'the"pritlibllity o f remov
al!' , : i f'• - - '
Nt ' cl ta I
LAY 'REFsEsx,Airtt"
. •• - ,th ~•• . •
mittoo appaalteg bya,Easi ,Giuessee Confer
ence, on Iwy Resentatkni Matto the toll7ing to
port?
MIEBEA& Tho General .Conforence has, in
three successive semiona, via;;: 1860, 11164 and
1868, declared itself ready to• grant lay delega
tion whenever the ppsplo dolga: it; and
Wherr W
os,,The • I G eneral ConliTenee did
imbtait a lan of lay delegation •to 'tht Godly
judgment of 140 • Church, committing :itself to
Its adoption on flit) promise that, , A - majority
of the rotes east by the people should approve
it ; and also that tho usrodeonstitutionfry vote
of throe ' , Unity- of, all , the , tainnbers of the
annual Conference present and voting should
concur in changing the restrictive rale cor
-
forntably thereto. and
' It - berms. Thu people hive thus voted, and
have oterevaed their desire , for hly dobagation
by a majority of more -than two to 0i311 . 111 favor
of it, and -
Whereas,. The ..East• Oenew;o •Conforenee
has r u pcatoilly thiilared•ititulf in favor of lay
delegation. t 6 wit; in '.1861,1861, 1.8413 mod 1.1314,
and Via did pan Ihil following roaolution, to
•r• • - t ' •
kesolred, That :this. Conference iheartily
provt tothe action of the late General Conference
on the subject tof lay- delegation . admitting the
principle of lay representation -and their readi
12VM1 to incorporate: it, in one eismoms, also
eneonraging the ' "on of Fernier senti
ment he petitions and memorials th:refore
fessolret 'That we , veneer in the delegation
of the General conference. of 1868. selemnl3
made upon the faith of the entire Chtech, that
they are ready •bigrant laydelegatiOn whenever
the people desire it,- and that a. maji,rity of the
votes east by the ] coplo according to the phut
by them tietised and ordained, shall be deetaivt
as an expressimiof the wishes of the people in
the ease. - ' - •
Rewired, That when the retels taken on the
change of the natrictiv . e rule, it bo taken b*
ayes and nays-without debate. .
Them was but hitlo &batik Sump slight roe
inctance on thu part of snow to Two by aye,
and nap. wait promptly met, nil OM rote Wa,
taken, moulting In , 123 agcy
42 more than tho cons titutionalimmbor requir
ed.
• New Advertisements.
GEORGE V_M-YER,
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
One deer Baulk if thitlrtisi& iiretfe;tif Bank, ix now
milling everything iu hie line, wholesale and retail
lle keort con4sotly on Islip sompld, htmk of
CHOICE CIGARS,:
PTSZ CUT, PLUCE /LIM SMOKING TODACCO.
Put up to all Mika. The best qualities of
DROWN, inacK. AND scoicii SNUFFS.
The most ee:ebreted brands of
FANCY SMOKING TOBACCO,
TOBACCO BOXES 8101 POUCHES,
Awl all goods usually kept in a fltstelaas
CIGAR STORE!
Deelees will do well to tell and examine Edo large
and wa;11 mdeeted stock. .
Inwanda, aprfl .
TT MAY BE WONDERFUL HOW
wz-bo IT. -DDT WE DOI" ,
SELL BETTER d'SD REEAPER GOODS THAN
CLOTHING SI )liE!
If you arc at all skeptical of the subject, mtett!etll
CEO
NEW CLOTHING I.3LPORIZ-31,
One door south of the MEANS HOUSE, and an your
Having last opened with an entire •ow stoCk,ol
MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
Which hes been purchased for cash, at the present
depression In the market. I can offer binter bar
Batas that; thnse who Alava a stuck purchased
when prices weft higher
I respoctrony solicit a can from my oil 'customers
sad all who dwIlro:to 'bay goods at
Remember the pleee.
rtur.rus -WOLF?
Tartrida. Ana. 21,
THE. LATEST AND BEST!
THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE,
0 MPRREA.Ii/X6l .1% - p 'SEW /NG' MACHINE!
Sold by CALEMS k BARBER.
Herenr's New Block, Towanda, Pa
MTh MACHINE combines all lb° good - qcmlitica
of all other Drat-clue machl&A doing with MO,
MOP/ and elegance.
Bt . CHENG,
HiIMG.
ILLU7IO.
betides datnedifitrent hinds of work that other nns,
chinos moot 40, web is wain better
T T.O N. HOLES;
than can be snails by 'hand, at Ito fate of four per .
Windt; and overnaandnir or amine over and over,
cOaddarad of anon rano than
awnml batton-hotea. Doia tan to ate this
)Isoldne parebadng.' desire all to are
end try It. and are willingto Mau caw reit on On
own multi IVett7 11ne minuted to giro
tin asaidadioa. • _
. • , CALI:DMA BARBER. .
' ' Agenda for Bradford county.
Irneot to each town.
lowantm& 34. 1803.—8 n
(*WEED TOMATOES, PEACH=
A. , -4116 POIMPank te...whokesis imd . retaiL .- •
Jul XeCARB,
Haling purchased the
In great variety
P IPES.
MATCH BAFEEt,
AMY OTIIER
I. BRADFORD COUNTY
doubts will militia
PAIR PRI-Ce
Otte done-oxith of Muns Home
nrcHEIG, -
CORDEIO.
BRAIDING,
GATEBRINO.
AID XEWIIVIOR.
IVOrtillnenta.
ALE.-- , -By virtue of a
'od out of.the Court of Com.
county, and tome' irected,'
5 sale, at the Cant House. hi
1, on THURSDAY, 9EPTF 2OI —
the following deserib•
oI fend , situate In Standing
Ided as follows, to wit : On tho
bean, John Unit. and Jacob
by' lands of John. Smack
it south by Jefferson Roof,
and Jacob Ibinklusou con
e ba lesa; about 80 acres
Amuse - and log tiouso, framed
trees thereon. '
executlon at the ordt of 11.
11. J. Wadlll mi. Jambe, 'John and Eaward
Vein - it. : the'
I t r= p tile=r i gand : ;erste
rth tyrritact land n
Rims:east by Wm Peet sod NOiTill Vargo, smith
and west L B Keeney ; xolitlls_dpg4s6 Pers TIT*.
or less, and no Imprommabta. , •f I
ALBO-I)ne other lot, piece orpsroel of Land alto.
atalsame mss:townahip bsamdsdasfellowsr-On.
the north by hind of It it Suggs east by A B Vargo,'
south hTOlMlTOClWWWffigatimegorn- con
Ing 31 air be el- lid Moro or-biseV•and no improve
ments: •
1 : *WM sad bleat in eisacatieta — it salt of Widn
es W .01meg . •s. Lennart{ Glick and JammEl
AI9U-4V iirtue ' ef V1.F44111,be Milton 1111 DAY.
UPIZMDER 10. lANP. tho following peke etpsseel
of land. situate In the Litchfield townstdp, bounded
an follows: , Iles4p.eing at' Abe' myth.* menite;Of
113 d o, ned l it E R Merlin; IMlng4o4 the malt *lke!'
land owned by 11 McKinsey thence , =MIS Mg to
&fence, west to oaat.,for acumen Abeam esek to the
centre alike second road fora ? corner. thence;
mat rood amorclwrlsteaty - aireetkue 13 rode
north to land owned by Elsmnal 3 , Wolordt;
r a nK l LlO ned asrcemore or less. about 40 acres I=
'home mad bars; and Apple Orchard
Betzed,and_fulten Into exectitiortai the MO of 11. W
Patriot rs. Ilorace Munn.
• W11..011114114; insert:ff.
EGl6riat'S ice
lhi 41, hic67 ol tell. Met there has- been Med and
seitlid hi the - of the Megistcr of Win in and
for the county of Bradford. amount - . of adnandadra.
flan won the !Wowing ostriteolz: , r
ftid *errant of, Thomas:3E Card, adm'r of pt...
Miller,late of, flolumbia,!deceiumed.. '
Find imeonnt C: Kellogg; nicer of :amen
Elderly; late Of Albany, deceased.
ii &n r ad ic rourd. of Wm. Snyder • and :•Obevinab•cmr s 4
ellliney Snyder, late of Shesheauirmlold.
krinallocount of Ens. E.. Mania; adm'is of MM.
D. Chid*. latent Slosahaquiri. - deed.
Final aocount of A.. 1.4 Crammer, Liner - of Mem.
zer Cahoon, 1 aloof Wonraelon.lteed.
Finat,account of 0. E. Picket, Sdna'r 'of Plifillp R.
Hall. late of . Turearora,tlec'd. , „
A1.X0.4-Tho appraise:cent of '
property set a wy
Dux:Mars or Aalmkristratars to .widows. or children.
of thio following decedents:. - , .
Estate of David G. Berh.. OLP:a:WM, decd. . •
. .4 John Snell. of Pike,
-.. Samuel Hartshorn,of Windham. deed.
John Donald., a Rome. deed. -
Jones Edasf. of Columbia; dec'd. • "
-. 4 • .. Jeremiah Ron, tit, ofTanandat. '
• " '• Tennis Vann: of Sliestotatnolee'd.
And the mine will be presented to the Orphans'
court of - Bradford County, on Thursday. the sth day ?
September. 1869, at 2 o'clock p. in., for catillrination
and allowance. H. J. MADILL.
' Aug. 15. 1802. ' • - • ' -Register.
_ _
TEACHER'S-- COUNTY INSTI
TIITE.—Tize County' Institute will open at Can
ton, on Monday:Sept. Gth ; Veranda. Sept. lath;
Springhill; Sept. 20th. Exercises wiliconunence on
Monday at 2 o'clock p. nl.. closing at Canton on
Thursday evening; et Towanda and Spritrginil, on
Friday.
Diatingniehed educatora arc expected to be present
during .all the aeseionn of the Institute.
All who propose to teach in the public schools are
el - Prete- 4 1 to Atkin' at. the Place most annvenient,
School Directors. Ministers and the' friends of ed
ucation generally, are cordisilYinvited.
• A: A. 'KEENEY.
I • ' Ennnty
Aug. 1%.1i450.-4t
QUSQT.NA' .COLLEGIVIE
kJ INSTITUTE,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO., FA
This Instal:de ; will open Ile lifter:A:l year trlih . s
fill corps of nestraetnfm for ell the branches-1n the
several departments. on Wednesday, S,pleinber
1469; • 84.3.111E.L. F. COLT, , .
July .22; 1869.-0 ' .
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL
. .
.114NSFLP.J.OFTIOGA CO.. PA. •
The FallSeesion of this Imititut'.on will commence
September Ist, 1e69.
Prot CMS. IL. szszarz:
July 22„186.—tf Yrlucepsl.
; LE ACADMIY
MR FALL TERM of tht 5.2h00l w2l open
on MONDAY, AVGUST. 30.
,REV. J. W. Principal.
The higher Mathematics, Book keeping. Latin and
Greek. and also the cowmen branches will hotanght.
it will be an effort to forward primary as well se ad-,
ranted pupils. Tuition $4 to $6. Infirmation lu
regard to lioard and rooms for boarding will be
cheerfully furnished by the School Directors, (kettle
Printipal,
Leltatsvale, Aug. 18, 186940
CLASSES IN FRENCH DRAW
HISS -
4-WlO commence the Auttuu Term of her
• .PRENCII AND DRA WING- CLASSES,
in the Scheel tense. neat Wm. Inttride., en Tri;Xii•
- DAY. KEPT.I4O. •
Trams /OR Firsses—Seholars under 12 ye:c.st
Scholars over 12 years $4.
Fon DRAWING LT-Mow—Scholars tinder 12 yrart
$3. Scholars °vie 12,y0un..21 5 0. 10109-tt
BZiOOD
Still continuo to manufacture their celebrated
- HORSEPOWERS & CLEANERS,
. .
and Wi a batton machine, for less money than
can be bad elsewhere in do world. Vire cfera for
uttr =saline, that they:rrill . - da ,u more,
than any other, and- are mere durably built. Are
personally superintend our work and see that it .a
'well down. We will send
DLSCRIETIVE CATALOGUES
of oar unctions, on‘appllcatlow
ONE AND TWO HORSE POWEIIS
One St, Two. Horse THRESHER S. SEPER.ATO :SS
THRESHER and CLEANERS.
F:ANNIVG L
ctacmait 4ND D w. .14lk 11111-IA.
Ban' CIBTST BALI, work • imiq to order
aiTO . ns a call befuro purchaslng el:owl:are
va noo anoa - avaa `sxa..an
, `•,00 aooria
Aug. 2. 180. - . •
SELLLNO- OUT BE LOW COST-1
• A wonderful oprmrtunyy for all who wish to"
PURCHASE FURNITiI WE CHEAP
13131=11
wrrt front Cut; iT.-ire - iti,ll at g - ;. 4; - ;;;);miirttn,g of
PARLOR SETS,
DINING ROOM SETS,
CHA
BEDSTEADS,
BELOW COST:
•
Thn mto7e at p..settt )...ntW ea by m., ix for
rent or male. It Is one of. Ibis bevt Intsineen Manch
InT o ° A r tla,.
T July 24, 1862.
A:r : 13 A. (4 A. 1.11
BOOTS B'z 130-ES
3
NEW Door LI ND spot sronz
ES=
South cud 9f ranillousc.
' ice
The tindeeekned are relieving a 'lnge 'nut lorertfre,
stock
BOOTS '.ND S"II0 ES,
Sellable for the
SURISEES AND PALI! TRADE,
•
Which we Mgr knr for Paid Copshithm of
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
SERVED )1NI) ?EGGED- ROOTS
MADE TO ORDEr.
REPAIRING NEATLY-DONE
AND READY WHEN PROM RED
SM,n*d for it lo_ ;Uts couthinincit
IUiMONZ. WOODIO4IO.
Towtods;Aptil 0. lee
MEM
NtiV : QOODB JUST
A. Yll.O 11 it CIO
Drn s uOUlfs;,'
TCLOA.4B and fiHAIVLK,
CLOTHS and CAtiSridEltiB,
DOMESTICS,
SHEETMGS,
AND 13A`I'Tti
LADIES,
CAPS
CARPETS,
/ OIL CLOTHS,
ALSO; THE CELEBRATED
cte
. 1 j
Our Spring Stock is now complet(
in ereryDepartraent, and oar (If )0,1,s
have not been seletted with n view to,
secure large. profits, but to plcua;
benefit our customers . . We bclieve
.t •
we have sticceedul AI this, airil
all to elt,ij alta. r"•rif•r (mr str:tement
Towanda, April 1869
-- .OOK. HERE'
AA-
At the 01:1 tit of BruatruiLL L Cow - cu, aro 5.0.2
rt.:Viiring a large mi well Re!...,tel stack of
Which they offer to each buyers at prices that drq
competition.
Caah paid fur all kinds Farmers Produce..
April 21. I.so—tf.
VA.LUABLE DAIRY FARM
roa sit.E.—The subseribers offer for male their
tine:Wiry Fa.in, a:Mated two miles cart of Green.
wood. McHenry Co.. Illinois. Said farm contain*
three hundred and twenty acrei choice land. dew-rib
ed as follows : 160 acres choice timbered. too acres
meadow. and Go acres under the pima. Good doe:.
ling-house and outbuilding., large cattle barn 36:60.
and good horse barn. The finest living springs In
the country,;riirming" through a commodious spring.
hones,. Is capable of keeping 73 cows, and is only
I !thin Abbott's Cheese Factory. Terms one
half cash," balance In easy payments at G per cent. in
terest.' References—H. 31. Gerould, 11. 8. McHenry.
Greenwood. McHenry Co.. 111...0r F. S. Ayer. Sheshe-
F. S. AVER,
May 8, IfM;3—tf.
VARA' FOR SALE TN CANTON.
_L. The einbscriber offers for sale his farm in Can
ton, eontaininri about eighty-six acres. some seventy
improved. The improvements are one dwelling
house. one balm, ono milk-house. one saw-mill in
good running order. with 17-horse portable engine
capable of numb* mill ; it; can also be run by water
a portion of the year. Connected with the same, all
tho necessary machinery for manufacturing wunu
hubs. in good order. There is also a thrifty young
apple orchard on the premises. and other fruit trees
around the house. The farm is lori.tcd about two
_miles from Canton villace, find within one hundred
rods of the Williamsport efOmira RM. For terms.
call on C. Stockwell. at Canton. or the subseriber on
the premises. ANDItEW
May 9. 1869
A BARGAIN.-A FINE lIELLD
-17_ trig lot on flint Street, near theCath..lie Church.
fifty feet front, bounded in the rear by an alley, - will
be sold at a bargain by Immediate appheat.on to lint.
crn k Aloanow. Atterneys-at-Law. •
, TOwanda, July 15, lt,at•
FOIL SALE.—The undersiguitd, ae
siring to change his business- and location. of
a store house and lot for sale. The lot Is 50:120
feet.
.The store room is 21s4tlfoet and a waro romp
cif Oliet. •The property irr located in the flonrishin7:
town of Albany. Bradford conniy, Pa.. on the Bulb.
ran k Erie ILE., and is a very desirable property.
For further particulars enquire °readdress
s6g 12-4 t.! ' A. B. TIFBLER.
,111111:011s,
IH'. cL•C:,
•
ARIII FOR SALE.-4. W. FAY
-450155 still offers his valuable Dairy Fang. situ
ated in Orwell township, for sale. lie invites all Pe-
ekingsuch property to examine it while the growiett
crops will testify as the quality of the soil, Whiil4.4lll
more reliable th in °Villa/ICC obtained train persons
Ravin; a heart to bear false witness. Terms asap.
aug.9-4t 5
J. W. PAYSON.
S. T. DECKER
NV T E,THE SL r BSCRIBERS, TI AVE
this 'dif entered, into
,a limited,partnersbip.
agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the list
day of March, 1835, entitled o an -Act roUttlso to Lim
ited Pit nerships," and do hereby certify that the
name of the Arm under which said partnership is to
beeonducted is COOPER BROTHER that the gen
eta nature of the ,business -to be transacted Is the
rmarrafeeture of ale and other malt liquors, and Tend.
ing the wone,' - and the same will be Banou t . 4 In the
Borough of Towanda, BritiferViounty. that
the names of 'the general part cans of said firm are
Richard F. Cooper and W il t m
.S. Cooper. both of
the bermigh of Towanda, &fermi - id, and the special
partner Is D. Archie Poll, of the City of New 'fort.
State 411 New Pork ; that the capital eOidnbuterl by
the said 1). Archie Pell, special partner, is o:cht hun
dred dollars In cash for one-tenth Interest in said
business ; that the period at *Well the said partner
ship is tir' commence L the nest day of April, one
thousand eight hundred and aixty•nine, and that it
will terminate on the first lay of April, one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen.
R. P. COOPER.
WM. 8. COOPER.
General Partner*.
1). ARC= PELL.
Special Partner.
Toiandii, April 1; 1880.-Bw.
t
r A RilE R S CHANGE YOUR
L. SEED • ,WHEAT.-40 varieties from OM A.
DEITZT Experimearal Seed Wh6at Farm. selected
as the bed.
Bohemian Smooth Amber Wheat, Vi bush $l O 00
Ancona. Bas. •• •• each •• • -10 03
Sanatmicy, smooth white, ' •• 10 00
Berdenaka, bearded red, 10 CO
•
The above acclimated one year.
French White Chaff Mediteranonn,
•• wed
SSES,
German Amber, smooth.
Bloo . l3tem. amber bearded.
_ .
White Chaff Mediterranean. amber bearded, sno
Red ' *. red SDO
Hungarian White Cher.
American • baarded
liel
*Mehra White smooth 393
Taffihannotit and California,whiti smooth4aeh S 00
For general ealtlvatlen the French White and Red
Chaff Mediteranean. •
*Diehl% and Week.' White are the beet. They
wrehardY and productive. yielding a good crop In
any kind of soil. - The draw I. strong, not Dahl; to
lodge. stoolalargely and are free from twat. 1 1 7 and
weevil proof. Address ail order* to
N. LEWIS.
aprilnf Hill. Bradford Co..
. arr3.l9-4w • Agent for Bradford and vicinity.
MIMI= Y. CL.12,1
El
w:o;m1) AT
d tv~;e"!tack ~uf
4•~
HOOP SKIRTS, .71`
ROSIER, GLOVES,
• AND N'OTIol,;;
MUSLINS;
TTcKINas.
D.M4731f,i,
STRIPES,
PRINTS,
COTTON YAItN,
WSSES',
andCHILDREN'S
SHOES,
'HATS,
OE
WALL PAPER,
&C., &C
I<. -
TAYLOR ,tr. CO
CO WELL A MYER,
onorErcins AN'D pnotisjoNA
_Beal ,Estate for Sale.
B. S. AYES.
Miscellanea=
I
.~