- •PMLF/FMMtala. , S.l,:iP:lli3l, o 7•lme • •
Nest-frcal
- the mannta-maker, of
l'axis, is de4• ,
Dead. infants a picked up In
the dchlnl raft, N. Y. , '
—Peteiliburg, Va.,: is atgipg the
cieetioik or s wo rk one:
iSZTOW/iiltt * 11.• 1 : 636. Th e y
bare bad no skating 3, - (4. _
Women earn fort f i tea' 1 6 - adaY at
usrrestbw la Prusio• :
--Kent-achy has a Serpeut
feet long and four feet thick.
—A boy .seimi.',yeana of **as .
a. noted for arankoness tri St.:U*4-
—ln August 4221 immigrants
riv.mi at Boatcm, of whom i 306 aro.tualea.
—London ha 5,24,000 streets, 8000
of which arc °punted "business streets."
—New York is incensed because
Po river Wens arc never brought injustice.
—Commodore Vanderbilt has feast
ed 'Tem Mace, the pugilist.
—The western railroad trains have
lire at night in their stoveS.
--Horace Greeley writes the lead
ers for the Boston Dilly Tribune.
servant girl in New jersey
stat.bed her mistress for discharging her.
—Gainets and diamonds aro found
hi Mune.
—Ledru-Bolin declines to accept
th.. Entlx•ror's amnesty, and rotarn to France.
—There are•two thousand profea
nional thicios in Chicago, besides the unprotes,
H,
--A colored man has been appoint-
L.ti en the examining cove of the Patent Office.
—The Jews'of St. Petersburg are
to ;mild a apingognce costing 1,000,000 roubleg.
--Liin Thompson's hair is' not
turning 'brown, as some of the Boston rapers
—A man, named Lott i killed a
%win g student in Nitudasippl, beciani* hip with
hack at hint.
—A well (Tressed woman vas seen
totykil4; a clay pipe, at tho Hartford, Conn.,
rai1.r.41,1 depot, I
—A party of three passed through
Dubuque the other Ba,y, aggregating 874
UnllPt6 avoirtlnpoia.. . •
--In Indianapolis the trees are in
d with - a ravenous black bug, which is said
, be very dostnictiva
---A Berlin comedian has - been
lined forty . thatera Inrointting in n "gag" re
!..rring-to the Caraentv affair.
—A Portland man, who lins owned
1, I runs liana-cart for a atnlx,r or yeara, Lax
o , retired upon a con:potency. -
---Foirr new steam grist mills have
built daring the past yeefr within a radius
.I..zun miles, in Be Kail, county. lIMIMI..
Coinnlodure Vttuditrbilt
67... witted to surer per 41,..t. ioturost on
;1:z.:V...1.33f on the 4,...ath .t her I.ll."banl.
-3laternal i)linriogiarlts are 'a
t. ti and faalkartide v,julAialimentn
1.. v . a cell-orderod awl nrc-.• ; ,- "lr'...tqftaby on
: for general mr.e.
—A company has been organized
in Milligan for the manufacture of Fall and
uatee pipes of wood, varnished with non and
wered with composition.
—A Mexican belle, in Newnin,pos
scssed of a regilenent and perfect act of teeth,
insists upon having thin tilled with Fold, so as
to h in the fuhiou.
-A ninn and his grandson went
0:It hunting inArlamsni list reek. The boy
got behinil some bushes end whieiled like k
turkey, azalifs grandtathe,shot him.
—Ten thousand outcast Chinese
families iu tha overflowed country near Ching
Kiang have gulTered greatly and received but
litttlo assistance (min the government.
following quaint epitaph halt
been fontal on n tomiNtont. in Sonth (Hasten
bury, Ct.:
"Xlv glans haa rnn, rind T,mrs running Pel t -are of ("tenth, the Milgtnent's coming."
--New .Orlea.ns ia not populated by
‘..,...-etariann. Tite people of that city eat meat
amnia& at the rate of tO,OOO beeves, 73,000
valves, 30,000 - hoge and 53,000 sheep.
—A couple in the west have story
. 4 deir child to death &vans° it had a harelip
- --It has been suggested to adrriin
i Atcr chloroform to artimals to bo olarortitered
for rt oa • ' •
Providence man hae invented
I,:tubilie for sowing books. It has been pot
u. nic..-eastul operation.
—A drover at Leeds', England,was
iffiL v i.med two months for cruelly_ beating
be was driving to market.
—The Corsicans,. on the arrival of
Logooiv„ were to "give vent to spontaneous en
thosinni," per order of the prefect, -
- A white woman in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, created a sensation by .parading the
streets in male attire, with a pistol buckled at
--On opening- a • cage in Boston
that had contained ere boa constrictors, but
I. , qr nun• found. The largest had Swllowed [Lo
—,Three brothers,the yongest more
than 1-prenty ypart; of age, athected great atten
tion in Boston by promenading ono of rho prin-
Liintl btreets armto-orm
—Fort Dodge, lowa, contains
twenty-firo hundred inhabitants; ten
rd: g ious organizations, a fine court bonso, that
‘,.t $40,000, and has in irrocess of erection a
i3D,OiOO school-house.
—An edition of one hundred copies
41 . -The Black Letter Prayer Book," '1638, with
Alit: eter g inal illalauscrlpl note, photo•zinco
f,rapll,4 lay Bir Henry Tame.' .I) , Clift, is an
ti.minovil in England. •
—Mr. Fisk- . Mills is buisy, at his
:Indio in Washington,modeling a Colossal &plea
trial' .r.tatne of President ,Grant. The General
Is presented on the battle-field, in full military
C.llllllll'.
4—The cattle diseasq in west Prussia
i■ diminishing ao rapidly that the authorities at
lfarienwerder have authorized the reopening of
the.markets in the present week on the right
bank of the Vistula.
--lowa has thirteen insurance cotn
iquics in operation, uppbrtionoil among the
as follows Des Moines, 8; Davenport, 3;
Decorah, 1; Burlington 1; Fayette, 1; Keokuk 1;
Blomnileld,1; Washington, 1; Independence, 1.
- -Agassiz. and Nathanel Bowditch
were too poor in early life to :frarchave the
books they needed for their studies, and ware
compelled to make manuscript coma Those
which Dr. Bowditch copied are in the Boston
Public Library.
—The grape crop in New Mexico
will far aimed that of any former season, not
only in quantity but in quality. During the
/AM SCIBOII more than half a million of new
sines were sot out, many of them bearingtne
erupt this year.
—The southern women are about
to position George Peabody to have arrange
ments made aluireby a part of the large fund
for the education of the sonthern people can be
deroleil to the industrial inatmetion of young
170111i:I and girls.
-13 - shop Huntington of Central
New lark Ins been presented wall 'a house
c , sung i2 - ...1,500,-kt Syracuse.
•
—The Florida Indians, comprising
4 , uauts of the Seminoles, Tallahaasees, an 4
r.. - coNakies, lately met in council to select a
LJ -gat, to repreaent, them in the State Legis
lature.
—The frefihnien and nophomore
clai,s,,Act Isle have reaolrod to have bat one
"Faili" this fall, and that for the purport of
d;:terinining which class can push hardest sad
steal the most hots. The trial sill come off at
Pir_oeltou Park.
•
- French chemist asserts that
etn cleanse printed Tam Is to make it
‘litabi , • for meeting a fresh nnpression.
• titt , , that by immersing the printed sleet in a
.light Plklllitle Solution the ink disappears, and
:=ves the sheet of a pure, spode*. whits.
An miner" at Avondale pro
;hat 'hereafter all the miners give one
pay toward the ?mid for the benefit of the
ividirai, and orphans. Br this means, ho says,
thfiy esn raise 110,000. given his first
day's v. - ages, since the disaster, to the cense.
• —Tho rising_ generation of Pig
yule:, a suburb of Hartford. hare lately beeri
. — srovilea fastening eats together with flab
and allowing them to fight HU one or tho
..!! or literally torn to piece&
—Submarine telegmpha have be. ,
. aircad,v ;imp familiar to
th ottblc mind hat lAnIo
inatead r o o as m ing g ouchother,iow
do
aor inquire, "How do you abler .
—Shamyl, the 'vanquished hero of
the Caucasus, had recently an interview with
the tialtaw.of Turkey, which was din •
nnituallamentataona over the enema ta
cer their common Rumba enemy.
Ititafait: •"Oki*:
EDITORS
& w.
Towanda, Thursday, 5ept,30,14
a 0. GOODRICH.
Repubilcasi State
FOR OOVE.RNOR:
JOHN W. G`EARY,
CD Mt/MT
- 'COMM r
HIEN Wti WILL I A3l-8;
or ALLVOITUT COUNT'S'
IlTlOitean County Ticket.
!Anyza:
JOHN - 17 CHAIM/2MM;
• : of wohaing.: •
JAMB H. WEBB, 1
of aluithiteld.
. Vat 101110111%
FOB
J. PERRY VAN FLEET,
Of Towanda.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
W. A:• THOMAS,
of Way
FOR =GUMMI AND RECOIIpEa.
E. GLADDING,
of colon:Ma.
FOR cow=
DR CHARLES. K. LADD,
Of Vilma,la.
FOR C0M31288/010ER.
J. B. HINDS,
Of Wyaoz.
FOR AUDITOR.
W. S. BOWMAN,
Of Wells.
FOB COTION.ZB.
JOHN F. DODGE,
Of lorry,
Republican Meetings
Will be held at the fallowing time and places :
LIBERTY COWERS, Thursday eve., Sept.
30; speakers—P D Morrow and Oen Madill.
BURLINGTON, Nichols School House, Satnr
day evening, October 2; Speakers Gen" H .1 Ma
dill, B M Peck, Esq. and Hon II II Myer.
SOUTH CREEK, al School House near Gil
lette, Monday eve.,' Oct. 4; Speakers, H N Wil-
Capt W E Carnochan and Capt .11IShaw.
WEST BURLINGTON. Tctesttay eve., Oct. 5.
Same speakers.
AUSTMVILLE, Wednesday eve. l Cetober 6.
•
Same speakers.
SYLVANIA, Thursday evening, October 7th.
Same speakers.
EAST CANTON, Friday eve., Oct: BSpeak
ers, Capt Carnochan, Capt Shaw and j Dartt.
ISTALUSING, Monday eve., Oct. 4. Hon U
Merritt and Eon E Overton, jr.
LeRAYSVILLF., Tuesday, Oct. sth, at 1 p. m.
Same speakers.
BOWEN HOLLOW, in Warren, Wednesday,
Oct, Coat p. Same speakers.
_. 4 WINDIIA3I CENTRE, at the church; Wed,
neaday,eve., Oct. 6. Same speakers.
PENNYVILLE in Rhlgtmry, Thursday eve.,
•Oct-7. !, Speakers, Hon U Mercer and Hon E R
Myer. x
SPRINGTIME CENTRE, Friday eve., Oct. 8.
Same speakers.
SMITHFIELD CENTRE. Saturday eve., Oct.
9. Same speakers. ,
WELSH CHURCH. in Pike, Tuesday eve.,
Oct. sth. Same speakers.
ORWELL Monday evening, Oct. Ith. Speak
ers, Hon E R Myer, O D Bartlett andl3Laporte.
ROME, Tuesday evening, October 5. Same
speakers.
LITCHFIELD CENTRE, Saturday eve., Oct.
9. Speakers, A H Spalding and 7 B Reeves.
ORCUTT CREEK, Friday eve., Oct. 8. Speak
ers, A H Spalding, .1 B ließve and I N Evans.
REGISTER ? REGISTER ?--Saturday
nest is the 'last day on which 'Voters
can register. See to it that not a
single Republican name is left xlff the
list.
JAMES H. WEBB.
By referring to the proceedings of
the Representative Conference which
met in this place on Saturday last to
fill the vacancy in the Republican
ticket caused by the death of Mr.
ACKLEY, one of the nominees for Rep
resentative, it will be seen that Hon.
J.km-LN H. Winin was unanamonsly
nominated—Mr. LORAII, of Sullivan
county, declining to permit his name
to go before the conference.
This action of the conferees meets
the hearty approval of Republicans
not only in this district, but through
out the entire State. His course in
the Legislature for the past three
winters has been such as to gain for
him the respect and confidence of
both political friends and opponents.
His return to the House of Repre
sentatives will be hailed with delight
by all who desire to see a stop put to
the tricklry and corruption of that
body. 34.WEsn's ability, ahrewdness
and sterling integrity, give him a
power and influence among his fellow
members which few men have ever
exerted.
Mr. LOAM! in yielding to the almost
unanimous wishes of the party in the
district, by declining to be a condi,
date, and giving his support to Mr.
'Wien, has won for himself golden
opinions. His generous and unself
ish conduct will not soon be forgotten
by the Republicans of Bradford.
' affirßzsonrs are being circulated
that the Republican can'ditates for
Treasurer and Comtnissioner are in
temperate men. There is no truth in
the statement. AL Ruins is as good
a temperance man as his competitor.
Neither of them are total abstinence
men, and no friend of temperance can
be justified in dropping Mr. Hums'
name and substituting that of Mr.
g.k.*k.ss. We are well satisfied that
the temperance cause will not suffer
by the election of Mr. Ruins. Some
of the best temperance men in the
county aided in his nomination. Dr.
Pam, of this borough, was a mem
ber of the nominating Convention
and gave him his support. No one
can doubt the Doctor's fidelity to the
cause of temperance.•
So far as Dr. LAnnis concerned, we
know him to be the most efficient and
consistent opponents, of the Whiskey
traffic in the county. as a physician
he never prescribe, liquorfor patients,
he does not nermft its use or Presence
in his house, and never drinks it. If
all who profess .an interest in the
cause Were as consistent as , he is
there would be no trouble in driving
the traffic - from the-land.
Wrivr Cassrmim A GOOD DEMO
cur', TENNEME.--T4' -AiempLia
Ayaliache now argues thet , the advo-
Amey of negro suffrage is no longer a
sign of Itepnblicanisra, and Igo , lie,
done' without imputation of iu*urni
ness by a gooll Democrat. ; f- •
m
—.wally trom
to.the close tha-e • Hop .
esittep section of the Slate ourinfor
inilion is that Packer will not ran up
with his ticket ; that he is unpopular
in almost every county upon which
ilv_Pew.texittutivipapitaly .411eit
heaviest majorities, and will not re
ceive We fallvote of ills ; party. In
;the western counties generallyldl our
information leads us to look for heavy
majorities: The Pittsburg Gazette, a
reliable Republican . paPai, , and ',Well
boOked as to the political feeling in
all the region thereabout, says : "In
Western Pennsylvania an average
vote may be expectekont, and Re
publican majorities will be obtained
closely approximating tluini awarded
in the Presidential election ;" and
remarks further, "the question is now
not whether Geary and Williams shall
be elected; but how much of a major
ity will they have The larger the
better it willbe, and it behooves all
good Republicans to work diligently '
and earnestly the few remaining days
left to swell the figures so that the
golden tidings of another Gettysburg
victory in Pennsylvania may thrill
with joy the loyal nation."
therefore, Republicans, and at
them I. Let a " Gettysburg victory,"
a crushing defeat of the enemy, be the
sole 'purpose in view from this hour,
and see to it that the elorions pros
pect which now dawns upon us isnot
clouded, the grand consummation at
which we aim not marred or imperil
od by any relaxation of duty on your
part. A crowning triumph is within
our poiver, If we do not achieve it,
it will be our. Own fault. Arouse,
then, at once ; and if there is any
lethargy in the ranks shake-it off and
go manfully to Fork. Remember that
victory, the generalship - and Valor of
the troops being equal, belongs to the
heaviest battalions. We have the
heaviest hattelions, and nothing Nit
want of zeal and activity in the ranks
can prevent us from achieving the
victory. The trumpet has sounded
the charge—onward, Republicans, to
the battle.
LAMMING MAN, !--:What is the
price of coal ? Ask the dealer. futd
then prove, if you can, that it is as
low as it should be at this seasof
the year. Who is to blame—the mi
ner, the retail dealer, or the monopo
list? The monopolist has been in
tank in all other such outrages,' and
surely must be in this. Asa Packer
is . one of the heaviest coal-mine own
ets in .Pennsylvania, or in the United
States! With other monopolistk r . he
hasisided in forcing the market up,
and will not supply coal at fair prices.
This campaign has cost him "some
thing nice," and he will be bled still
more. Who will'have to pay this in
the end? Why, the "poor
who burn his coal, paying- therefor
more than fair rates.- They who use
the monopolist's coal will pay Pack
er's election expenses. And Demo
cratic tricksters claim the laboring
men will nearly all, vote for him.
111 S-Tun people ofeastern Pennsyl
vania ought to know Packer. They
have paid tribute to him on the coal
that warmed their bodies and manu
factured their waxes. As the chief of
the ring of coal spxadators, his influ
ence has been severely felt in every
household. To cleat himself will he
refund a tithe of the sum that he took
from us in past times?
16.. WHILE Gov. (TEARY was refus
ing to be the instrument of the slave
drivers and border-ruffians in Kansas,
and was nobly sanding up 'there far
freedom, Mr. PACKER Was in Congress
humbly and servilely following the
lead of Toombs, Wigfall' and other
fire-eaters, in their plans to hand over
all our free territory to the slavery in
terests.
SerAT the brealing out of the re
bellion, when the three-months' vol
unteers were raised, ABA PACKER gave
00 towards their equipment. This
generous donation from the possessor
of twenty millions it seems is expect
ed to offset four , years' service upon
the battle-field, which was Joint W.
GEARY'S contribution to his country
in her hour of need.
Vg). Air of his abundance ASA PACK
ER has contributed $2,500 toward al
leviating the condition of the anfrer
ers by the late great mining disaster,
and Goy. GEAR; out of his limited
meana, has contributed $5OO for the
same Arpose. In proportion to his
wealth, like the widow's mite, Gmav's
contribution is infinitely greatei than
that of PACKER'S.
SIS.FIFTY HEM cents extra per ton on coal is the result of Asa Packer's
nomination in Pennsylvania. This
extra sum goes to defray the expen-
ses of a Democratic campaign, and
comes out of the inhering man'S pock
et. Voter, how do you like
• A MORD TO PATHOLI.C.FoRTIONERa—
Remember that AsA PACILER ones bolt
ed the regular Demociatie nomina
tion, because the 'uominee ieas a Cathol
ic; and at another time bolted his
party nominations, and andimpport
ed a Know-Nothing eaudidate. These
are undeniable faets, and. bill own
party papers know them to- tree.
They. would deay them if they. could.
cambrhi' county palier ree-
A. GROW fot the
Ohhuisebetteisolection
.
could be made.
=I
GLOIUOVS.
er
.ror inglarb3g ccdonk.his' partisanship.
being of die most unqualified kind.
Chief justice Tnoursow is another tm
comproMising Democratic partisan,
and thesa two are, in*ari*bly fctOidi
acting togetkor....x.pQn matt . er
cdming,.bpfore . the Court, in which
political considerations enter. '
We do 'not undertake to assail the
personal integrity or the ordinary ju
dicial sualification of these justices.
Doubtless they are sincere and earn
est in their political views, and act
-out what they think is . right. But
the doctrines separating the Repub
lican and Democratic parties are so
very important that there is really no
chance for half-way men, and a Dem
ocratic judge of the Supreme Court is
a Democrat to all intents and purpoi
es, and placed in a position where ho
can carry out the partisan policy of
his party most unfortunately.
We might have been forewarned
of what we were to expect of Judge
SHAMWOOD by his decision in the Dis
trict Court against the constitution
ality of the legal-tender law; bid a
great many intelligent citizens • seem
to have been poisessed with the idea
that he would forget his partisanship'
when elevated' to the Supreme bench.
But he has not done so, however; but
on the contrary, has appeared deter
mined to make that partisanship
more conspicuous and scarp.
During the civil war, when the re
public had need of all t 'in) aid it could
get, this highest tribunal in Pennsyl
vama rendered itself odious by decid
ing the national conscription law un
constitutionaL Of course this was
in strict eccordance with the State
soYereiguty school of politics to which
the Democratic majority of the Court
belonged, And these gentlemen had
no intention of weakening the arms
of the government, though the midst
of a terrible conflict is a shocking
time to arrest a conscription law on
the ground of State rights and strict
construction. The fact is that the
really pernicious character of the doc
trines upon which the Democratic
I_.
party is founded renders it extreme
ly awkward to have the Democratic
lawyer in a position of judicial au
thority or power, since of all others
that is just the place where his parti
san dogmas awe sure to be most con
spicuous and unfortunate 4 for the
public service.
We ask our independent men to re
flect upon the fact that as the justic
es of the Supreme Court are five in
number, and we have now two firm
and uncomproriiising Democrats on
that Bench in Stumm:en) and THOZP
KIN, the election of a third Demdcmt
ic justice this fall would give to that
party a majority of the Court, and
.frnable them to rule unconstitutional
~-. almost .. everything everything the Democratic
party might choose to contest. The
national banking system, the relation
Of railroads to the national govern
'
tnent, the rights of citizenship as af
£cted by the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments, claims against the re
ublic by parties Ili-rested during the
ar or who tin tiered by rebel invas
ions, and al hundred other matters
equally important, all come under the
(operations of these peculiar partisan
views of the relative jurisdiction of
the State and national authorities,
and would be decided in the same
spirit as SHARAWOOD has indicated.
All this tends to rekindle again the
flies of the old agitation about State
sovereignty, that we had thought ex
tanguished by the war.
On motion of T. J. INGHAM, JAMES
IL WEm3 was imanatnonsly nominat
ed. On motion, adjourned.
SOPNo true Republican will refuse
to. vote the whole ticket this fall.
The candidates are all worthy the
earnest and honest support of every
member of the party. Remember,
when you hear reports derogatory to
the character of any of the 'Republic
an nominees, that they are instigated
by personal enemies. Yore Tan
wriorx Trcatr !
itilirign you registered? If not,
go to your assessor at (Mee, - and see
that your name is placed upon. the
list ,
_.4t the:same time, -look for the
'names of non-residents, and if you
find any have them erased.- '
1%-.7vm ,
r ,
REASSEMBLING OP REPRESENTA
TINE CONFEREES.
The conferees appointed by the
Republican convention of the coun
ties of Bradford and Sullivan, re-as
sembled at. the call of the Standing
Committee of Bradford county to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by- the
death of Mr. N.a...smi W. Acm.Er.
The following conferees, were pres
ent. From Bradford county, PAUL
D. Monnow ,ANDnEw FEE , S. N. BLOOD,
M. A. ROCKWELL, and D. F. pommurs
(substitute for NELSON GILBERT. )
From Sullivan, THOMAS J. IsonAm,
(with letter authorisin,g. him to net
also for Taomas A. Dom, the other
conferee.) _
On motion Mr. D. F. POMEROY, was
chosen President, and Taos. J. INGH
AM WAS appointed Secretary..
On -motion, the Conference pro
ceeded to nominate candidates; and
thereupon Mr. bion_im presented the
following letter from Jleon Loans:
Tios..l. helium and Taos. A. Dims. Conferees
from Sullivan. Gentlemen:—The salon of the he:
publican Convention of-Rallis= Cminty placed me .
before the Conference recently held, as a candidate
for Representative- The result of that Conference la
well known. The =ford/mate accident which hap.
pened to Mr. Amu .= makes it necessary for the Con.
Lettuce to reassemble. I have now concluded not
In be • Candidate, and I respectfully request you to
withdraw my name.
D. F. PONpROY, President.
Thos J. Ingham, Secretary.
me
/he
able
/ling,
Acme
I . :try.
trireme
ATTEND TO TIES AT ONCE.
of .the election, yon MV,INIf): Your
NATI:IALIZ= CITED:NB.
yontrarnk alio* yonrllsartnir
. td,
iiicAlifietaira. 4 1 0 41 1 .9 r iPLionr
names registered. .
,
All naturalized citizens. must take
their "papers" with them' to the polls;
unless they have been voting for
years in'the Same district'
'You' must Mice your "paper!". with
you. when you, go to vote, even'
llama ie on 'the tilt.
The - livr in relation to the payment
of butte is unchanged. If'Yon have
paid neither a State or county tax, as
sessed within two years, do it with-,
out delay. •
4hLts your last lax rewipl truth you
to the polls.
Do not delay in registering or pay
ing your taxes; attend to the i matter
now.
THE STATE DEBT.-READ! BEAD!
We invite particular attention to
the following exhibit showing the SI.
financial condition of the State under
Republican rule. our Democratic
cotemporaries will do their readers a
favor by also publishing the same.
Amount of public debt Nov. 30, 1860... 937 960847 50
7868 432 799 78834
Amount of pubfludebt pakl,trom Nor. 30,1800,
to Nov. 30, 1868....., 33170 061 16
During said piiod the 'Otrite paid
expenses growing out of the rebellion
as follows
1862..
1863..
1864..
1865..
1866..
1667..
1668.,
$1073 770 32
Leis amounts refunded-by the3lnited States (ioa.
ernznent
1861.
1862.
,1863.
3864.
3805.
Amount of miltary expenses. kc.. paid
from Nov. 1, 1860. to Nov. 30. 1868...8 087 056 76
The State also, during the years
1866, 1867 and 1868, reduced the tax
on real and personal estate, as fol
lows:
1867.
1868
61 210 070 90
, .
_,L • iticAstrvtanoN.
1. Deduction of public debt from 210 v.
30; 1860. to Nov. 30, 1838 !3170 061 16
2 Amount of military espenies mow ,
lug out of the wtckod Democratic
rebellion paid daring mid period...6s 087 036 76
3. Amount 013tate tax on nal estate
reduced for 1866, 1867 and 1868 $4 240 670 99
The above is all taken from the
boOks of the Anditor-General, which
are open to all persons. There is na
necessity for. honest men to be piem
ing nor for villains to mierrpresent.
'Senator Sherman says that " a
Republican Congress passed a lome
stead law, and the last Deraocratic
President, Buchanan, vetoed it ; and
it was only when we had a Republican
President and Congress that such, a
law Was passed and went into opera
tion."
The workingmen of Azneri7thave
to thank the Republican pal y, not
only for the free Homestead Law, but
also for the Eight-Hour Law, for the ,
protective legislation which 'sustains
our varied forms of home industry,,
and for abolishing that blot upon our
national honor, and curse Of pool
men wherever the system exited'..
Human Slavery.
WhaS has the falsely-called Demo
cratic party ever done for the poor
man and the cause of labor? We re
ply, .porutio.
iriirTHE Democratic pipers all over
the State are parading before their
readers the account of an interview
between a correspondent of the N. Y.
Sun and their candidate for Govern
or. it is one of the best Republican
election ring documents of the cam
paign. The - Sun in rOiewing the ar
ticle editorially, says Judge Rican'
dodges from the beginning to the
end, and predicts that the people of
this State will doclgeihim on the 12th
of October,. by at least 10,600 majori
ty.
1-IT is confidently predicted in
Carbon county that Mr. PACKER will
run behind his ticket. He is decid
edly unpopular With the workingmen.
He has never, with all his wealth,
done anything Jo alleviate the poor.
Where he is best known, people laugh
at the idea of his being charitable.
His corruption fund in this canvass,
is to be used in. buying ,up men of
supposed influenae with workingmen.
The bone and sinew should be on the
look-out and distrust all who suddenc.
ly become convinced that PACKER ' is .
a great friendlo the cause of labor.
bia'-We call the attention ,of 'bor-,
ough and township constables to the.
fact that they are required tcigive the
same notice of the borough aiul town
shipi elections, which are new held
on the same day with the election for
State and county( officers, as
would have been required to give b d
the time for holding these ;elections:
not been changed.
Jacon Loath
R~isunsß! - -If G0:47 clt7 is de
featedie will be through the apathy
of RePublicans 1 We have a clear ma
jority of the legal voters an Pennsyl
vania, and if every man does his
duty, we are certain of success ; Re
publicans of. Bradford, thit you
do - your part in - this • great stiiiggle!
If the democracy succeed this fall let
it never be said that Bradford was
resppusible for it. See that every
Republicau in your town is properly
registered, and then do not fail to
have them at the,polls. We ought to
give a majority, pffbitr thousand this
fall, and we will do it, if the Y 043111
• -
are all out ?
82 864888 88
-832 867 14
-208.882 03
.1 087 787 49.
~.469 601 24i
-930036 29.
-534 088 05
...636 198 02
$ 638 229 45
....MS 306 94
93 57
...667 074 33
$1 9116 714 63
e $1,416 890 33
~1 416 - 890 33
'1 416 890 33
$l4 591 788 91
gulf freemen ?
Emma—Taw EIGHT HOUli LAW."
—Mechanics and laboring men- re-,
member that Packer declined to give
aii rf laaTerAckiho question "Are
yon iu fa4or orthe tight Hour Law?"
Congress; and enio#eo in all aieica
tioitaNcOsliPB67Bid6nidr.4lt.
11Pticker )3101311 favor of it ho
would have said so, :AS he eqUivoeit
t4 he must be' set down as opposed
to it, notwithstanding .profeirion
of friendship ,for': for': the. workingmen.WW 1 of toil;his Pio
!anions •are.delusive—he is a.." make
in the'grass." ' • '
A SMALL GAME, BUT JEFiT WHAT WE
mtrerr EXPEer.—The friendit of Judge
PACKER, in 'diffe;rent portions of 'the
State, 'are seeking 'to make Political
capital by reporting that certain Well
known Republicans-favor his election
For instance, along the cattiti, it, is
asserted by thesworthieS, that that
staunch and uncompromising friend
of the Republica cause, 'Mr. Shirty
CLAYWELL, is dissatisfied, and will
vote for PACKER. We are 'authorized
to - give' this statement' 'a flat" denial.
The same , story is told of Mr. PARDEE,
Mr. LEISDNEM, and . other prominent
Republicans of this. vkinity, but we-
are assured that it is Without the least
shadow of truth. The circulation of
such falsehdods demonstrates the
hopeleasness with' whiCh the Dem4oe
ra7 regard their cause in this cam
paign.—Mrsch Chunk. Gazelk.•
Now Adiertbementi
pATENTS.T. •N. DErmc So lfc-
Uor of liiztents, 23 Braid Street, ttraverli, N. Y.
Prepares drawings; specifications and all papers
required in ltag and • properly conducting Appli
cations for Palma in the UDITED firms and Fon.
ZION COUKTUIRS. No dump in, wawa's:Jul cases
crud no Attorney's fee to pay rant Patent is Wedged.
Sept. 16. 1862Lif
FALL OPENING !
pOWELL CO
Will, open for exhibition, on. Satiir-
day next,'Oetoixr 2, In?, their FALL
STYLES of
MILLINERY GOOD,SL
Having devoted ninch time and at-
tentiot to the purchase and mann
i
facture, of their,`mtocii, they design
I V
making the display at that time
PARTICULAIIII ; ATTRACRIVE.
•
NEW GOODS !
1
AT )tHE
ORE OF
TRACY' ,&,1
I=
ME
WINTEIt
DRESS GOODS,
Just rcreived at
TRACY & MOORE'S.
Splendid new
OM CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
DOOR MATS,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
HATS Ar, COS,
BOOTS A ND SHOES,
Just ntelved at
TRACY MOORE'S
HOOP. SKIRTS,
BAL4ORIiIE I S:
HOSIERY,
' "', NoTims*
And everything In the line. lust °Penal. • '
AT THE ErronE of
TRACT & mooliE v .
132 Mata-st
Taiandc: Sept. SR VtG3.
,VARKETS - 1
_a. • • orozEsetitraram •
Corrected, cre4W y,by auu•
Ica to changes &Br : •
Wheat, VI bush.. ' $1 507 fir 150.
Rye. Ift bush -
Welt 65 ,I 12
Buckwheat, It ' IS .
Cat% ft k iPttall' ' .15
Oata,l4 v ' -45
Bela& ft.. 11 4.:':. :_4 ' ' • 06
Sti — ttti(rons) -- ' Wilb..i • ''.. .
3f @., , • • . ,35
do @aim ill lb
Rega.lvdout,4.:"L ' • • ' ' •-••• L... '' • . 1 ;20'
ll:tope+
1 1 = e ; terftl.';' - ' ' ' ' -• is.
.8 Oii 1 - l OO
- . b. 35
.V.. .... " - :.,., 20 igi , '• 29
Vr,Posb.. .. . "".. po.os
• Wsiorm OiP Vltner.--WletSitAo lb- :- COM 56 pm.
gra 56 Mo.; Qat 32 1 1M , ; Barley id lbs. ;.ini4r*heat
48 Tbs.; ROM as pm: , Wan 20 Ibis.; 'Ckreariked 60
Um ; Thnotior.l6§oll46 lbs. k Pd o 4% - ftiches U Pms• ;
Dried .4 1 1,66 Ss Ibi r liss OW PS tbs. .
- ' , • .
• •%
. ' l ': •:
( ••• ..•
•
' • ' ; , V. (
e -
TOWANDA, PA.
Invito gxtft lktttritiftsett tieriuhliertii
their stock of • '
BUILD-ERS' HARDWARE,
NAILS,' ASlf,' GLASS & DOORS,
LIME by tuic, IitIWah:CEMENT,
MARBLE DUST by tho. BARREL
PAINTS. OILS; DOOR LOCKS,
TOOth of all kinds,
of the very beet mannfieture. firortsOleu can
R,II'LtS, SHOT .OUTS
nEvoLvEics. cAnnuPtim, LEAD, 15110 T.
HERO R ALL-RLGHT FRUIT JARS
DY VIE CASE Olt DOZEN
`For lawiewettlie we kayo
Bik-RDEN ,SHOES,
Nusmax: AND;l , c...ev; LoNioN NAms.
PIPE, SKFANS, SPOKES, HUBS,
do Invite utteutlim to our
JEWETT'S LEAD, FRENCH ZINC,
VARNISHES ANT PURE COLORS
Of which uyave a supply, and are eonfi
dent, that ln t4e,'lnture as In the fit, they
/`TEW GOODS!
M. 0 0 R E.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
110GE12, Blito., HALL, ET,TOI , I, An :WREN BRIT
La,pi fir ye-us. and ix to allcuientitill . winti, as good
We invite attention to our and
new patterns of IVORY and PEARL handled
HOUSE tURNISHE% GOODS,
S.C. S.C.
Kei•omnt Lrtntps, 'Washing Machines,
WQODENIVA I RE, STONEWARE:
ENA . LED POIiCELAIN -KETTLES.
Automatic Clothi:s>'
SAD IRONS, KNIVES, FORKS,
SEWING -MACHINES
Gb'e finlvorul 14tis ' fact19 - n. They uo .801PLF"—
OCMDII4G, Rtrstsmii it, CO.
=EI
fR4IN DRILLS, ‘LOWS.
••< < ; i:EANN.IO • Wag, s.
•cai•
At CODDING; RUSSELL
~21; CO..
Toyrandll. JitlY 180. .
wig; co:
-. /0 4.1 *070140
At kactury jprlcen;
•
8 3 110 DE ISLAND LIjfIL, PLASTEII,
l• . •
With onr twist. very large stock of
ursur3. BMLN DOOR ROLLERS, &c
Latex! lour enonah bi 6114 x z,,111.:
buy of nu
and the beet of PowtO
1110 N, STEEL, AXl.ky,
FFLIAts, awl NVIIEFLS
•
ITETALIC OXIDES,
will satisfy all who ui d ay use them.
.la:lnfactured by
TA:s.r:iLl, CO.. -
nolid
Codding, Bused! & Co.
TABLE• KNIVES,
na well as io our gttivral stock of
livid' as STOPES, TIEATEiZS, RANGES
1 , 0F_E7...s haus, .1:v0-v3.
Anil mashes tit .141 lauds:
ELIAS HOWE
DIIRAISI.E Ana EFFICIZ4T. rAt
- I
=MI
' Itiw Ad.virtisenien" ts.
EMI
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
I=
•3"4)
Jest rev , ' lel fle
• . 2,772 . " •
•
# - ,•TAYLOR
,f l o;l4 , eiptre-r 2 - 7 , poi
lIMEMENIUMMIEM
•
4 .
;
. • z
• r
P. 4- .
, , SA : 4.. Q T -
C:J
r" • 14
E :4
E••• 1 • Q
- • .1, •
•- , .
•0..
Zfl et
- • , 21*
- - t
, •
72..
C A 4-I' . E.T ! 'GA RP E
powmEt -, & 00.
Having. Jan;ly inert-led their facilities for exhibiting
their . goists in this :line, and are now receiving
the , '. •
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
awl more ext,:riive and
IMMI
BETTER ASSORTED STOCK
•
Cl RI'ETINCI,S,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
31A.TT.11G'- 1 ., DIIVGGETB
Tll4u thvy bayc'brfom offered,
They re.. - ecvtrally iLVitr :lteution of puhlic to
department of their hnsilies;,:atol pledge them-
naves that their good% shall alrraym lr. sold at the
LOWE-ST u.tiIKET
44exch 22, 1h69.-41
CODLINP'
111 TOWN CLOTIiING STORE !
. oprosite-the Court Itouso,
• No; G 6 MAIN STREET, TOWANDA ' , PA
NEW SITING GOODS
Received emu' day, at dr-11,RY COLLINS",
itLACK CLOTII AND FANCY C.V.S.,43lEftE'srus
It JERRY COLLINS'
OVER COATS-
At afauir COLLINS'. ,
FALL ANT) \\INTER SLITS;
=
11 I , ' ' ALL 13 Ir . E
I l 1? (.' r) A . 7' ,i:,
' at Jgany caLccs..
CLOTHS AND CASSLMEHES,
rt cOST..atJrnitr COLLINS
TiiIII3I:LNGS OF ALL
,KINDS,,
at JERRY COLLINS',
BOY'S CLOTHING !
at JEURIC -
GENT'S FURNISHING
at JEtlitY COMINS
HATS 8z CAPS,
Cheaper tLr,R ony
. house, in Towajula
CALL AND SEE NISI!
5ept.15,18419. J, COLLINS.
THE -INTERNATIONAL HIPP9-
CWIP;rE AND NEW YORK crncrs!
Will ~ l iow'at •
TOWANDA', th,7ol;Ell Ist,
ONE ifl , YDltt.l) AND FIFTY Mr AND Hoasts
Th. 1)6; and most uneecFgful Circits trawling.
THF: DE.YT izrDERY,
THE FThEcf flo1:.s-b:
The three well-known Clowt.
M .DA r.
Wonderful Tiutt!ers and
among wh.ni Is
CLARANCIE BURTON,
She only 'performer who can and doe* leap over 12 ,
horses and turning a double somersault, revolving
•
twice - in mid aid before alighting. Mao a boat of
STAR 'PERFORMERS , not , mentioned in the pro
gramme.
fiii'lletnexuber the SHOW to given.in the canvass,
arid not all in the street.
Doors opened at 1 and 7, afternoon and evening,
Admisslon 20 eent Children • under 10 years 23
cents. B. RICHARDSON, AOnt..
CENTRAL EXPRESS,
We nave extended our Knee through to Waverly
N.Y., and are now Prepare‘l to receive and torwail .
money and merchandise, and collect notes, dmits,
i*ks , With deSbatcli and at low Mies:
~ We run • care hl' and experienced meimengers
Wong& between Philadelphia and New York and Ws
exixpt Sunday;;Anaittini; quick time and
prompt delivery. •
sic SPECIAL BATES alllbe allowed regular snip:
pore of Butter and Eggs, and partientar attentimi
given their prompt tietiriry in Philadelphia and New
.Eork.
,TOlL'st SMYLIE, Stip!
PAUL Aeet.-Supt.,
General Ofilee-39.0 Chestnnt St.; Philadelphia.'
Sept. x 3.1864,
. •
:LE IIAISYILLE . MILLS r. - : '- .
.... • • .
Tho indoseriber. having pareltheed the.LeßaYstillo
Mlle, And refitted the same it - v.llood order, .0 new.
prepare 4 to do good work,. And to give general ifatls.
faction. • 51. J. FlttarthElr. -•
lieltaystilleo3ePt 22, 1660.-1 y . •.. • .• :.
.„. , .
TISTRAY.- , —Cine intothe enclos-
ILA nie of enbeeriber, !n' catrton.".on or about
the 10th Wet.. • frill ' two year old 13TP.El1, some
'white luthilnixel In *ban! the bead..' The owner la
requested to Provo. Property , Day eta and tate
the sane away..• •' . p. D. •
Canton, Sept. 10;1000.-3w* - .
.
IMES
SA If LA 7111.!Or.
and LEE POWELL.
r New divetiseAnents.
211:J( UENIN,
JEIVELZER'- 'BIT,VER,SWITII;
77 One deer nortli of
.IVERCMS sEW BLOCK, ' 7OII 7 ANDA, P.i.
D . c.aler in
'M .NNT 311 II 'l 7 " ,
Of il3l desalittt9na
FINE' SWISS, WATCHES,
.
BOLD CHAINS,
CLOCKS of tret7 etyln, from itc, to tio,
best .
A LARGE ASSOICEMMT OY
,
- 1 1 TA' C L ,
FOR ALL AGES.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND ESPEDIuusLY DONE
It i1d.14034.111-1C XLATX/i.
Toren!la, Lept. 16, That
VE LATEST AND BEST
THE iLVERICAN B.CTTON .ili) LI
OVERSEAMING AND SEWING Jl,lOllll - t.
Sold by CALKM k 13111 BEA
Mercar'i New'plock, Towanda, Pa
•
TA'S 3f ACIIME combine% all the good 'pall, •
of all other •lirat-elass maehinta, dolt r„; alth
rapidity and elegance,
STICHING. ,
HE.II3MG,
kELLINO
TLCKING
CORDING
lIAI I\G
QI7ELTIVri
GATHERING;
Ix:vides doing differrnt Linda of work thit
chlnen ranuoldo. finch an =Mug better
BUTTON HOLES,
than can be made by hand, at thei rate of fanr 1.7
minute. and aver.seamlng, or aewing over and 07. r
which by many is considered of more value than
- evenfmaking button-boles. DOllll fail to wee.,
Machine before purchasing. We desire all to w.
and try it, and are willing to let the Case rest ce 'T
own merits. Every Machine warranted to givo
tire satishiction.
CALKINS A BASSES.
•
Agents for Bradford county
Sub-agents wanted in each town.
Xowanda, Ang. 24, 1861).-3m
BLOOD - .11z
still ciintinue to manufactitm their celebrated
HOtSZ 'POWERS & CLEAN Ells.
and will sell a better machine, for less money that :
Can be haeLeisewhers in the world. We claim I.r
- our machines that they will do as much. or trier,
than any other, and are more durably built W.
personally anperintend our work and' thu. ~.
well down.. We will send
DDiCRIPTIVE CATALOGITS,
of our machines, on applicati) , :m. —
ONE AND TWO HORSE POWEIzs,
One Horse THRESWER SEPER A TOIO.
JIIRESHER and CLEANERS, •
VI 0 111rLX.
EntAC: FAR' an Lia.
SAW AND GRIST MILL work done to
Give. nn a call before purauwinwelicwhere.
'Ka " 03 (11103.C[Yllif. `SX'aItLV
' 2 S % CLOO r I
Aug. 2. 1842.
T OOK HERE!
•
CO WELL tt .11 YE 1:. •
At the old standof. 11r.a.ant Au. d: 00wELL. are
receiving a large and well selected stock of
OROCERIE,N AND PROVISIe
Which they oiler to cash buyers ai s prs'i s 'that defy
competition.
Cash paid for all kinds Farmers' PrOducv.
April 21, 1862—tf.1
G RDA T BARGAINS IN
3300T5.4t SHOES
q
I TifE
NEW BOOT suor
South end of Ward Ilou.o
The undotaigued ardnri ~ •ring a large and well
hvted clock of
41 - 0 OPs IVD SIIQES,
121=11
SUMMES AND FALL TRADE,
OVltielt.we ofivr 1,2 w for i2ahli. Conbisting of
1
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDREN'S WrAR
AYE IP ED AND • rEGOED B(10
MADE TO ORDER
REPAIRING NEATLY MiNE
AND READY WHEN PI:01118E11
%Thankful fur past favors, wa solicit trontiouast,
Cl=
11.131rEL WOODFOIID.
Towanda, April 5, 1869
TOBACCp AND 6IGATis!
•
The untler!igned have or taldished
STEAD! TOBACCO' F.lcTol:l'
e l l 0 W.A. N" ri
Op Mani Street below Brads Street.
Whernth4 are manufacturing all lends of
CHIT TOBACCO . AND CIGAEs
. Which they'biTer to the trade at
OLESALX 'PRICES
That eannot- fail to mat. We would-rook neap ...11111 1 T
:solicit a call from the dealers throughout Northern
Pennsylvania to an 'examination of _
STOCK AND ITICEs!
' our 'abut* Ia manufactured from the beg .
KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA
Stork that Clln be procured in the market. • Give m a
try. Mt is a home enterprise. ended; succeed lob
a liberal disposition of the trade le import home
ro mutilator& MEANS k
June 4, 1868-17. 157 Ilaltrat, Towanda. Pa.
.LND SEWING.i)N
3ILSSFS,
E=