Om: all Nations. Rows F —?lra Sh otter, is now on. rman, the Derby pris irl. - , —Among; ho newspaper, reporters at-the lowa &tat Fair were several ladies. -t-They on y killed six Inert in str-,rt fight in E. usis —A. stylia bonne,t in California costs ToOke than a mule. —At .11.elilla the Spanish garrison i s 1,,,i , :::;cd Ly, t 1; Moor?. . . -. ' , r Strawbe-ries and cream still exist in auf,r..iiil. • . .. --A Chical..-,i) man . has a saw:mill :f 1 biS ( Oat of pins. • . • —.An En; fish Conritess has writ .( i.n trnt;f:e on the 0..!,ir . a..e. greats. ~.. The - parkeso at Washington I , 4.c• •Amcr , ., ,I, ):...lies "nice, inneh." decreb.seo, - in. the New „ - -r!: 1 v;,1., tional Treasury now con ;.(,o,000 in The N, .T ... ::C:: 'i~ ni:siijall-pom has brok6a' -11 , 11ign ;:.11. , >11;!, - tr.:. man's. Clubdsf Washing to ike a faillue. ,e ar-nvov from *China &til l. rip New . York :itt'itrilay- - _ , - .4 have been some heavy t ~.T ! ,)wFtormi in ep.nailx latty. • al Spinner and party are • fv.tti, Europe thii weck.. /mired and thirieo - n smug . ipe,:, /teen F_ r 1 ht N;, , tr Ithrl - go licenst:s 'in- :Maryfand ~ ,t.r t i, with the State motto, ~'!;;•'ic,Diii,ii." •I'rve riliPre frr , Yti: :0:131;;I: - EMI !!: - - .SL:11111 ';rLt reported that the Al :oap. arc.h.ut upon I,nraing tho LEETII I ri . --Hon. George F.Hoar will pro,' ioti,• over 11:r , Republica'n Athte Cam:nil - on of -0 - ollector Russell, of Boston, is from tipe effects" of a recent attack • . ‘ •P" The examinntioli into the matter th.• st .hit vouchers pr• Nor Yorl city Sea 1,4,11 e.IR .1_ L as • e .0 -.season has de - 4 tit, !Tr.: car is tlifi mc6t dftn . t (Jf vrain. iIV tv;yS Louis Napoleon'sar )L,,ys-1,!:. Loc.-luso it Nva. waxed :0. - jP:IgQ when addressing a L,Z , .` bo lipie4ed, and I hope it • cotcmporary 3qraents t!,tor., LATX run by • • tsi,-o years the Union Pacific I;ai,.,.as 410,010 nen A of farming, lands fur r!L , - .11111c.f t1,9';,q),(09. • —ln it is estimated - tam , there am abnnt s(l.ooo,•3l,•barnmeclan Freemi go 0,;, about 20,000, fin in Wilmington, N. C l 1. 11 114 n'l , l" ,, eltrt! nt ll ih_79 y. .1 a lic.nn,e to rnarrc his fifth wire. rs (.13 and tlie 10-ide 23. ••- Pittsburg , - Gazette -claims 1.R.-altilki-,t in tlib ry_r..ll(l. are always r ell sited. rlo Li.• ej .(Towa) paper take's .',titioniret that that city ie the 101 th :❑ till• EEO mitts of the htte fire rarialy awan an( .r,l,ailding will eciwnwacc. at .olice EIS =ME = I J., t ttl,2 a m•ln 1"..c a ;mill amount if he Iffil Is, the apostle of whist un dispril,thop, J.: said to have du,d arid of honors." ,1 r th . ( ,1 --TL( re is an FLI:) , - ar(l.story going I , that AV,•101 - thr. tthyays wit:lll.k 1;1 . . iun • In Dolan() liasprom frvq . nently iu Penn :ring ',iv t• MIMI Jl:lmett straying' * A . air, H 11(1.11.- :I),s L ;as% :Jr) V , •4 trrith - elm ' Ell Ehni.na t 8 :.; t.wh: a v.:Z. iltinify t•at c ' ~ El!I „ ovawitilessc.s are North of . .t I II ! s from • Scot] atql .1 V , rLtinia, hay , . farm, 1% ': / 2111' of.the 11 , ,a1:(.1 in which ;t:•;; • . g'lll 1 3 ,-Alland the, noted clown, - I. Th. , . S . Yn;:pt. , :nn; of his in "as pciformint: re- I= MI yen . Germans vtio purchased county, TC1111:, 11:1.& a Ihr4,u g h r f =I t. , NUE= )I , rreti fair st Nashville n l 4. rnar days it a•ci.p..ts • It fifro iileeting of the win b. yoAr 31,LWa111.00 3 thr. .Eur. N: t. girl in Racine, Wig., \ranted I ^ to sn tole on tin .Ado that.sho NVIS alt d• Inta,• and when ho couldn't, tie lih: dawn with t.;:o sa'ered volume.. tor, In v. r EE EMI cutcrrw~that the . t . t „ lot. wol-rie.ll Is to put on it •all -goo(1 al:0 in th,‘ 1 ,1 , 1 Y. ,9a;idarel's "fashion ro;e:ift frin‘•ral Fifth rive the n'ltir err tvitnesE- EMI EN caningeA reeeLtly ...d (n-1 the. Br,rdrAard . tic. Courr.•lTty, tnr,ti‘.es wen, times drawing as • .047, e fended Wagm,s. . MI BE ITEM he h.t ; alth cf. Afrs.i 'Wharton is CI ,Flip that her (at, play. rt av ef:aly day. Laving t its re•-•.:1•,. =I tC.O. 1. • •vanDa county, Va. ; a . . fcw 14? emor.c.a woman awoke and 11711. - ze eoiled up in bed and A little excitement ME EINES MIME MOE c iho richness-of the lead. mining or Hardin eonnty, Illinois, Milt) longer rof doubt. Two companies , hare al :en ncrino‘l to work 411e , mines and a f,,rm i I . ll,erec altirtt re - uit'l 1! , . eteditor of the 'Alabama and looks . Itond estimates tin, liabilines of lat 51T.925,7.R This ches not inolinh. M . :. -which r.t 12,500,009 tire• , Cr..l ME vx liiti of • Spain, the eon- Quet:n Isabella, is stated t 6 y . timirr . and . :wood-carver, and konr:4 ovory day making small o:i of wog , 1 ek ie• t Mil . oral t'receujournals put in- ThierA the follottiru.,: !I am lia on trli'.olt.it has been raining these What s'ig,:oy a 5 F.r• hli:i.mal - nn 1111 n EEO ME , 1.1 run ett Christensen, b. on in the pearl-washing bnsines. twn ar!s in darn skiers tak- I St. Croir.. totrroin Sti:lwat.cx PIO BE .. - Tne Cling Tribune Wirier •'.l• in n i , tlcr In Cc4innlly. Mayor 'inn I'ir ,since yort hßvo, reF.igned, I ac- Hif.-7 .. .ftt:r.-.: 4-0;;;1, Fir,rke you have not. , I 7.rn. MI 1111 ME MI Albert D. Riehardion, who atir t , Ll , :en up 11(1. residence iaChicapo, A, 6 , P it :A rtpert , ..a, to open a store for • - •'tati(ip.:ery. She will also in r - rrlzs and will o,easion- S r prof u. the Tiv ;.1 put /11;er, the workingman, who is Ei4lland, 1 , 574 ttlfit. tak , Cam tlatt the 1r I1A17 , 0: , 11 r typtnd th , ! ttron, but tivq ••••••nntry , F l / 2 .11 to , Pritc.rt Lad f .r attr lie .11., Prince of the. g , rt-rr 10 E. I GOODRICII. Tol6n3a: Th'ursclay, Sept. 28,187 L MB MEE FOR AUDITOR GEEU.L . Cail. DAVID-STANTON, rolisunvEros om:laL : Ooi. ROPERT B. BEATH, L*l F. FITCH, or SusixEilANNA Co P.H.IBUCK, or LERATamiat Bono' n o. B. S. DIRTT, or CANTON Bono' ♦B6OM= JCDOE, S. D . HARKNESS, or SPBMOVELD. VISTSUCT ATTIMITY, CrT. J. B. REEVES; or, ATISEXii. TscustnEn, WILLIA3I BUNYAN, OF GIIA\-CILLE com-AnsEacquut, 3iORRIS SAEPARD, or' WELL . A: R. BROWN, of HERRICE. TINT I . 'oll COM.; TT StIIVETOII. JOS. E. SPALDING, or FRANKLIN The Democratic party of this coun ty; in forming their County Ticket, radde a New. Departure, which seems now-a-days to be about all the De niocracy ca.nnndertake. Under the dictation of col, PiorErr against the 6.rnest remonstrances of the rest' of members of the Legislature. All this Nlyas 'done, with a great flourish o trumpets about economy an 4 reform. im fact, the Colonel's usual iiethod of Scarfs re is a 'good deal un the Chinese plan--- 7 of frightening your adversaries by noise and tumult. His heavy ' Cren.ll:llly ii b : . uf radford ri; 'oder. EDITORS - I IL W. ALVORD REPVELICAN STATE TICKET. OF HEAVER. OF SCHUYLKILL. Bepulatcatit'outrtii LITILESEXTA7IVES. Acnrron, THE NEW DEPAILTURE. he faithful, two men who bad here Afore been Republicans, were selec ;(1 as the Democratic candidates for , tins ire all brass, and his light artil lery brag and bluster. , The Republicans of Bradford cer- taioly ought jo be much obliged to the-Culonel- for the trouble he hai taken to select candidates for them, and they should make haste to adopt the men he has put for card, as it is to be taken for granted that a party ha , 7ing four thortsatd majority in the Co-duty, is not competent to select its Own candidates, or has no members -worthy of the confide ice and support of the people. In such a dilemma, what course more natural than that the people should instinctively turn to Col. •PioLErr , as their mentor and leader, the Colonel being the embodi ment of all that is pUre and patriotic ! The Colenel•eandidates, Messrs. BUIIROV."3 and liocKwri.r„ are respecta ble and upright , men; but they gain nothing by comarison with - the nom-- inecs of thellePublican - Vaily,"Messrs. ~ 13L-s.F. and Diarr, The former, has al -1.64 served one winter in the Legis l lature, and against his 4160 career ut one .. - tor can• be truthfully said. His attendance was faithful, and i_is vote always given for proper ine'asures. A. tried and worthy Pieuxv 11. Brea deserves,and will receive the approbation of his constituents. Mr. Daterr, though new niau,-is not unknown, -and that his' legislative career will be.satisfac tory to - the people and creditable 'to himself, we have no doubt. This N,t!NY Departure.was.not taken by Col. Plota.ter, in good faith, but for niteriOr and „personal.objects. The Colonel is a nemeinaniac on the subject cf Congress. He imagines that his sphere and mission is in the of - our National Legislature. All his thoughts and playas are direct ed to the breaking down of the Re publican majority iu this Cungres sional.District, Plat he may . teach the goal of his. arahition. tef . "this pur pose, he watches for signs of discon,- tent in the. Republican rank S—hunts ;41r local dissensions--and does. not hesitate to avail himself of personal difliculties—if by interference he can a,ggravate some Republican into (Es content-or disaffection. -His business for years has been the not very cred itll4.:-'.eudeavor to play upon the die appointments of those who imagine themselves aggrieved iu the .nomina tion of the Republicans. He has spent weeks and travelled many miles this Summer, to find two Re publicans who . would allow them selves to be used for his purposes. He has placed Messrs. BURROWS and Roc-Elyria. up2n the Deniocratic tick et, ncit.that he cared and hoped for their election—bat because in his low estimate of Ricir Republicanism and their good sense he calculated that defeat will sever . theta from their foriner political associates' and attach them to the •Deniocracy. Such an accession he imagines, 'would be im portant, in view of the close vote in this Congressional district. . - S'achbeitrg - undeniably the'purpose for which these gentlemen were se lected 3publican can vote for them ; being the tool of COL Ptou without directly aiding him in the promotion .of schemes which must be- repugnant to every true Repalican. Will tho RePubli cans of Bradford attach themselves to Col. PIOLLET!S personal fortunes, or lend themselves to his plans .for living elected to Congress? Is there not integrity enough itrthe party in thig : tv,unty to be able to select its (Own candidates? Has 0‘ the-Republi can/ . oroanization beconie imbecile or corrupt - that it needs the dictation of Col PIOLLET? We do not believe ,that any such condition of things ex ists here or - ekewliere, which makes if necessity that Republicans should candidates of their own PLrty, anat. elect men because the Colonel hies, by his persuasio l . , ,, suc ceeded, i n ple'cleg them on tli ,Deta (Jenitie,t THE 11116221110. The Republican raasazneeting held , 1 in this place on . Saturday list was largely attended. • Not iithstanding ' the busy season the court roam" was literally crowded, and many were compelled to go away, being unable to secure even standing room. Hon. L P. STALFOED was called;to the chair, 11. Moon; J. C. RIDGWAY, R R • Pamirs and A. Sszu.r, were chosen Vice Presidents; and J. V. , Gslozrt and .d. Kra, elected, Secre taries..l After music by the Troy - Cornet, Band, Hon. John HICEMAR was intlio duced, and delivered one of his clear, ,) forcible and convinc - r , . speeches. After giving a concise; ut truthful history of the democra a party ;for the past fifteen years,l showing that it had become the enemy to freedom and progres, he close& with the fol lowing eloquent appeal: ' Fellow-citizens and good friends, I will! not urge you by entreaty to stand_ xuard over the best Government that Divine Mercy ever bless ed : It would be as absurd! as to solicit the miser to save his gold. We see too wise, I trust; tco patriotic, I trust; to runt riska when there can bo no good ground for' doing so. Lot me impress this upon every mind, it should be axi omatic, certainly reached thrbugh experience is the heal ocurity.= ; The Democratic party stands before ns to day without its robes—naked—a tideotis figure —the drudge' of tyranny—the poor man's foe, and the would-be assassin of Liberty. It is not whit you and I formerly idolized, it is not what it was in Jackson's time. I tut sorry for it, and so aro TOII, my best friend Colonel Forndy, for we both loved it with a perfect love, as-sincere ly as Petrarch loved. Lanrs—as devotedly as Justice loves Truth. But the ancient days are gone and gone forever. They cannot return to either you or me. It is pardonable to be tear ful, but riot to be disconsolate. We - will rise above bitter memories, and standing as the weary warrior steed at Thermopylie, pledge ourselves to defend suecesfully or die. At the conclusion of Mr. HICK:kJ:ea speech, the band again played a pat riotic tune, when Col. ForuvEr',was introduced, and held the large audi ence for over an hour. His speech was deliverediin .his usual pleasing and graceful manner. His arguments were unanswerable, and the good at tention paid by the audiouce was ev idence that his effort was well appre- I elated. In the evening, Hon. G. A. Grrow, 31i HICKMAN and Col. FORNEY spoke .again to a frill house. The Republicans of Bradford are a4ake and will 'make a good report on the 10th of October. DISINTERESTED EVIDENCE. A correspondent of the independent Republican (Montrose)," in giving an account of a recent visit to thiS place, speaks as folloWs•of;the county Com missioners and the new jail. We have not thought it necessary to con tradict the-'silly luid ridiculous Flan ders state& by copperheads, against theCommissionerairom the fact that they are all known to be upright honest men, and poss'essing tho en tire confidence of the people. When ever we are satisfied that the inter ests of the county are .not carefully guarded by the commissioners, we shall not hesitate to expose their der eliction: . BnAnrorcti COUNTV i.tiL —Editor of the Re belican :—llaving taken a look at the work gun on the now fail in Towanda,and knowing that your paper has quite, an extensive circula tion in Bradford county, I propose to state a • few facts in relatiiin to that work, obtained, as I behove, from the most reliable plumes. • It is admitted by all parties„excepta few pol iticians, under the wing ofthe - .Myna, that the work thns far done, is most thorough and eco nomically done, with the best Materiel that can be obtained. The people of Susquolia4na coun ty who know Avery Prink, the Superintendent of the work, need no assurance that, ',under hs charge and direction, it would net bedone oth erwise. The people of Bradford • county go finding this out, as they visit the work, and Kee what is being done. True, they find it sonie what difficult to determine who the Superin t,ml4nt is, finding him so mixed up with work men, and dressed so very like them: They go on to the grounds, expecting Glace some well dressed gentleman standing above! all, with ~ds and cane, giving orders, like smile military r cur. When told 'that "that man who has ,mid of that stone or lever is the Superinten dent," they are taken aback, but semi were heard to say, " Well, that is the man for the Owe." They go away 'assured that the work, in sneh bands, is all right, and the citizens of the county need have no fears of prodigality, or frand, under his. management.. Learning that such was the case I could but fuel proud of him, as a Susgnehanni county man. ,But jest here a copy of the Bractrord Argus is handed to me, of September itti, containing nearly a column of editorial abuse °film Coun ty Commissioners, their Clerk, Agents, and Foreman. ,The following paragraphs are specimens of the article : "John B. Hinds, Ezra Kellogg, and Ezra Loomis, constitute the Board of Commissioners. They hive , a stated'', Clerk, and numerous Agents,. and Foreman', who are all into the County Treisury up to their ears. * * • • , 'lf a County bridge is to be built, a Com mssioner's son is appointed to oversee the•work at irprice.far beyond what any idividnal would think of plying. 11 , 4 ;jail is authorized, as is the case here, the proper mode of having built by contract, after ample time for competition, is discarded Hinds , J buys horses of Hinds. Commissioner Hinds draws 11:1 order hi favor of Hinds, and thud reaches the money of the tax payers-in another waY than the daily pay. Eel- Irg.agre with Keltigg for material,and thus t 1! ring a fatten:Ali:int of the 'money of the people I kt,lyb•- ocs John Hinds. County Commission er, bny . horses of John Hinds? Ezra Kellogg buys stone of Ezra Killogg's sons or family." . 4 1 little cur.ous to know what might be the foundation for such char„cs, .1 made inquiry and found the following to be the factsof the case I. As to a Commissioner's son overseeing the building of a bridge tit a price "no individual would pay." It netall 'only be stated that the price agreed upon and paid was two dollars and a half per day. Considerably less than a Boss Ile,•lianie can be hircld for by any body, or any jobber. 2. A son of John Hinds, of age, having a fam ily, and property, cm - testing, in part, of a span ' of excellent horaes, just such as was needed for the jail work, did sell the said horses to the ttuper.ntendent of the. work, (A. Prink) for the county, for the sum of $400.00--fifty dollars loss than they can be sold , for now, any day. 3. Neither CoimmisSioner Kellogg, nor Com missioner Kellog,g's son has sold any stone to the Commissioners, Or their Agents, or Sup:r intendent. 4. As to building the jail by contract, it needs only to be understood that the Commissioners tried fairly to do this---did, accept of bid, at a fair estimate, but theibidder-backed down, giv ing place to a Bing Ishii were determined to make the Commissioners contract with them at a-4/3,000 higherbill! Bather than thus to be imposed upon, after'OfTering to any resionsible parties to contract, at, the bid from which the bidder backed dhivu,,Xio one accepting the of-• fer, and findin,g; from a carefully prepared cs timate, made by , thel present Superintendent, that the amount of that bid would almost cover the cost of building; they.detertruned upon the course they have taken. Imconclusiod I will say what fully believe that the Cominissioners are honestly working for the best - interests of the county; and • that their Snperintendetitcould not lie induced to make or consult to. a contract:purchase, job, or any transattion,.where there is fraud or par ticular personal favoritism. - All this Itelieve citizens of that county will in due time see and acknowledge, unless it be politicians, who care fir nothing but to make party capital, no matter whether by falsehood or truth. W. 2, Ring candidafig\the watch- Word and rallying cry of Col. Piorizr and his folldwer.4. P. 11. Bues receiv ed the unanimous nomination of the Republican convention,. while the iptest for every other office was very close. le); she honest democrats are en tirely ignorelby Piorfrr in this cam paign. His only aim qs to get sore .headed RepnbliCans interested in his schemes lipping thereby to hold enough of flier° next year tu . place him in Congress. LETIfEA FROM WASHINGTON. • • ittaxixotos. D. P., 1 873 - Xs. Emus: TM pleasant days sad sights at "mdd itspactsber," am bringing back those who fled from Ws at the first approach of ram mar. The Ages of the thou 1e that the huh- toriablf mien It about via. wd oar • many wanderers are thronghig beik - igeln, to their deserted bows. Every train brings to as its burden of humanity gathered tram mountain and glen, Talley and shore. Rehashed and in rigorated with the pure air of the nountry and with renewed energies, they return to the busy pursuits of life. Once more our streets And warehouses mama a businesellke iippearinoe. Our beauty that has bloomed through all tie summer months in strange and distant gst• dens, is slowly returning to prefare for_ new triumphs in tho gilded society saloons of the coming winter. Familiar faces are again soon at their soma- toned places of business, and Pannitylvania sv enne the Brest- - centre of attraction, is once more *lite with the merchant and mechanic, the promenader and the idler, the festive youth and thq gay butterfly of fsahlon. The lowli ness which usually surrounds us during the long summer season, is hat disappearing ; and from henceforth we shall no longer mourn in our desolation. Merchants are busily arrang- lug the tempting glories of their goods to view of the approaching faalriOnable season. Tho shutters of mansions long ckted„ are being opened one by one and very 'oink we shall again be in a whirling vortex of fashion and folly. The dehicatietn of Paymaster Hodge of the United States army for half a million of dollars has been the ,principal topic of conversation. Feelings of surprise, and regret are generally expressed that s gentlemin of his standing and zemitation with the public, should allow himself to be thus drawn from the • high position of trust into the giddy maze of speculation ; soon to find himself lost' ind Irretrievably rained. His story to the public it but the old One over. Tempted with the glittering prospect of a rapid stride to wealth and turbine, first came losses, then ruin, then remorse, ending but too often with a suicidal death. • • The,lNSmocratio pram! to Washington are no slow in charging this heavy defalcation to the "prolonged absence of the President and Gab (net from the CapitaL" For the benefit of the Ku nix democrs/y, they.anzionsly throw the entire respoibllity upon the Republican Ad minititration. But in making this sweeping and wholesale charge, they forget in their hasto to ..ention • the fact that the defaulter was a straight cut democrat, and that thii principal embezzlements were committed. during John son'a idministration. With this condition of facts, wo are at a loss to determine how Presi dent Grant is to be held in any way therespotis- Bible party. , • • Truth is, however, no part of the creed of the bogus democracy. Ever since the accession Of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency;.. the whole history of that party is stamped with deception and fraud; not only exemplified in -the recent expositre'of the Tammany thieves, but in every section of the country, city or State,whero they have the power and control of the government. As far back as Jackson's time we have evi dence that at the instigation of the slave hold ing power, the mails were rifled and their con tents destroyed, all which was quietly submit ted to by the dough-faced subserviency of the north to the south ; nor were the administra, tiona which followed marked with any better results. Pledges, compacts, and compromises solemnly entered into with the people of the north, were utterly disregarded, broken, and swept from existence the moment they became a barrier to the expansion of the shive mongers interest: , Soon down was each administration suceessivelyineaner and more infamous than thehther, until their political turpitude cul minated in" ten cent Jimmy." Here the fort' of mesness could no farther go. During all this time the. bogus dem•:,crivey was the tool, idly, and eulogist of the slave oli garchy. During the rebellion not a single asPi ration did that party utter fur the triumph of liberty, not a single act did it perform in aid of progress and freedom. On the contrary, it tie came the willing instrument by which secession and reltellion was to be accomplished. Loathed and scorned by the American people, and con den:mei:l,lo deserved censure and defeat it nOw attemptia new movement to secure ixipclarity and power. The recent elections are surticient evidence of its demoralization decline and decay, and Ile publicana mac wifely count upon success,unless there should arise in their ranks some deplora ble dissentious, or they sbonld commit some startling and unexpected blunders. Tubs is not likely to happen, The indication's are that under Grant, as our leader, we shall preserve the country from the hanger and wickedness of bogus democratic role. From California they have already talivn azi- Other "New Departure," and ere gone no one tnoweth whither. lii Maine, they have like the Arabs, folded their tents and ailently stolen away. In Ohio and Pennsylania after Octota r next, we shallknowthC'm no more, While i 3 the State of Sew York they are, fast hastening to that fire shich endureth forayer. M. Se—Republicans, examine the Reg istry 4sts in your 'election districts. See that your names and the names of your Republican neighbors are properly/ registered. ,If any ono is registered who is not a voter; make a note of his name that ho may be challenged on election day. 'lf any Republican voter of pilir district is omitted, hnut him up and take him to the assessor. And see ,tryht your vote is polled as fully as it is regis tered. If. you live ,at a distance from the 'polls, arrange with your neighbors to make up a wagon load for election day, and go and vote in the morning before you go to work. The polls will open at 7 o'cloclL There were ono thousand Republi can Vbters at home in Bradford coun ty at the last election. They must all be out on the 10th of October. VIROUCIA. is as much for the Repub lican party as is Pennsylvania, t in October. The Richmond Whig gives up the State as lost to theDemotrats, and thus dolorously. assigns the : real son why, and speaks of the Repub lican party as follows: ". With an ardor worthy of a vir tuous cause, they go forward in the execution of their work. They, tire not. Their plans are concocted in secrecy and silence, and executed With fearful promptness , and fullness. They are going forth among the peo ple with love in thir months, but with• firebrands in their hands and hell in their hearts. THE name of Tammany is every where 'odious. In the proceeings of the recent Grand Lodge of Oddl'el lows, held at 'Utica, we notice;that . a petition was read ,from Tammay Encampmet,. located att Sandy Hill, to change its name to Riverside En campment. The prayer of the petition was granted, without discussion. The propriety of the request was too evident to occasion debate. Cosstertgr.—The copperheads pro fess to-oppose Maj. DAwrr because they say he is a division man. 'Why do they opposo Brea , who has proven himielf not only an anti-divi siOn man but an industrious and use ful legislator. Rig." What have I done that mine enemies should praise me," might well be the exclamation 'ld BrilitOWS and ntocswzmt, if the were really tle honpsf, ,Republicans Tie PIOLLET claims them, to be. ADDRESS OP TEE SEPUBLIOAN 00. 001011TECE. At a - meeting of the ,Itepublican - °Amy Committee held as sitarasy lurk ihs following address to the lie. publicans of this county wail &Opt- ed. The earnest andstraightforwaid manner in- which',it deals .with the issues which most concern the peo ple at this thne will commend it to the judgment of all candid men r: 1b A. Republiemss of Drottford Orange 1 ' The suoceis of the Republican candidates at • the approaching elution is of izinnueatous im portance. State officers, as well as our county • and district ticket, are lto be chosen. Apathy • sad indiffereate on the part of the-Republicans of Bradford, may prove disastrous to success in the State. • At the elections recently held, States hereto fore Democratic have taken their plasm on the Republican cute; and every indbmtisu points to the redeinptien of the State of. New York at their election in November. It would prove a genre° of regret if Pennsylvania by the neglect of Republicans to cut their vote, should be °varied at the coming election against' the Na tionatAdminietratiem. Every Republican should feel it a duty to cast his vote and lend his tau erloo to um* a full voted order that our no ble old Commonwealth may maintain her posi tion in the Republican column. We have at this time special reason to pre sent a united front to the enemy, Our strength should not bo frittered away by a senseless strife between the-paitizane of rival leaders. Recent events, including the fiightful dlaclp enres of municipal corruptions in that eminent ly Democratic city, New York, have niveakid the dangerous toi derides of Democratic rule. r Relating to questions of material local inter est to the citizens of our county, we are aware that misgivings have existed in the minds - of same in regard to the positi9n of Mr. Prime our candidate for the Senate, and Mr Duerr, one of our candidates for the House, upon the subjoct, of dividing the county. In order to pre sent this subject clearly, we give the provision of the Constitution relative to the division's! counties, which is as follows : "minus xn. "No county shalt be.divided by a line milting off over one-tenth of the population (either to form a new county or ottieriose);•'seinicnst the express assent of such eaulity, by veto of the electors thereof ; nor shall any new county he established containieg less than four hundred square miles." • Is will be seen from the foregoing Constitu tional Provisiou, that but a small fraction, not more than two or three.. townships, , 'could be taken by legislative action ; % from our County— , more than this would require the ,t! express as sent of the electors." • Wo are not apprised of any project for the division of our cotnity by leg slative action, save that of an individual, a mere adventurer, who proposes for the &meet pf himself pecunie gaily, to sever it, for the purpose of creating a new county by taking small fractional parts from Bradford, Lycoming, Tioga and Sullivan, •and making the county seat at oy in the-vicini ty of Minnequa Spring, of which he is the re puted owner, in the township of Canton. Such a division would be the consummation of a mere personal scheme, without regard to the promotion of any material public interest. To a proposition so monstrous the people of this county are opposed, in the proportion of a hundred to one. A man would be unworthy the name of a representative of the people, who would so far disregard the wishes of his con stituents as to give it his support, either direct or implied, and would deserve and receive the execration °can outraged people. Againit this scheme, as well as against any division of our county by legislative action, both the candidates referred to have voluntarilj pledged themselves in the most unequivocal terms. They are men wile aro new to the peo• plo as candidates ; never before having been notninatedfor any :office, they cannot be charg ed with being connected wifh any ring. Sotfar as we are aware their character fur integrity is unquestioned, and they are fully entitled to the eolithknee, and we trust they may receive the fall support of the Republicans of Bradford, in common with the entire Republican ticket. Republicans should beware of the insidious de signs of Democratic loaders, who would sow the seeds of discord and disaffection in our ranks, that they may reap a harvest therefrom in coming time. Their object is not so much what they may gain at the, present, as to divide and distract the Republican party, in order that they may gain an easy victory in the Con gressional and preci,kuti,l coetest a year hence. A majority party is eve:. siihjectto the covert attacks of its weaker opponents, as well as to the croakings of the disaffected in i s own ranks. A wily adversary persistently assails the Republican majority of our county. Under the thin guise of " rilorm," they are constant in their appeals to passion and prejudice.. Tho new pill now being c mstructed by the order of a non-partizan grand-jury. to pursnance of law, tresented by these self-conatitnted " reform ers," as a pretended source of. great . corruption in the Commissioners ofßc , •, in harder to fright en Itepnblicans into the support of the so-called "Reform ticket," placed iu nominacion by the D...nuMelltie County Convent ten. "Reform" is properly the Work of reformers. Sten whh adhere to the sci-callo Democratic party, stinks of its own rottenness from one end ofthe and to the other, or who permit theraseb. - es to be its candidates, aro unfit to be entrusted with "reforms." It is no' -only right end prepon but it is the duty of the poo; , le .who pay the taxes, to see that the money is not squandered. In this view we challenge a close inspection of the work now in-progress in the - 6rection of the now jail, and the most scrutinizing examinlitEnlof the man ncr in which the public money Ishtitig expend ed, confident that an Intelligent:Pithlic "will find no real cause of complaint. %veiy evidence goes to prove that the work is progressing sat isfactorily, and. will be completed below the limit fixed by the representatives:of the people in County Convention. The five mill addiiicnal county tax levied anether year for this purpose, will raise a sum entirely sufficient to cover the expense. There is thou no real cause of alarm. Every faithful public officer is entitled to the 'continued confidence and support of his party, within the rules of party usage, but should. ho bo found dishonest et unfaithful, in whatever capacity, hi; constituents should, to the extent of their power, bring upon him'an indignation so profound and a condemnation so lasting that no political resurrection can ever reach hit. . We call then upon the patriotic messes of the party Individually, to, lay aside all bickerings, and without fail to attend the election on the 10th day otpctober, and aid in rolling up an old fashioned Republican majority in Bradford . county. JUDSON,IIOLCOMD, Wx. trim, Jonx POIOIOBE, A. C. Prumnin, /I. W. Lvorils, C. F. SATLES, RODERT • A. Sxxt.i., Jos"( VAN D11:14 Standing Committee. Towanda, Sept. 23, 1871. Ex-Governor . Holden,of North Carolina, has become one of the ed itors of the Washington - Chronicle! In his salutatory ho declares his be lief that "the success of the Democra tic party in 1872,w0u1d prove one of the gratest calamities that could be fall the country." We heartily con cur with him in this sentiment, and wish him success in his new position. SS- No good Republican should stay at home on election day,because tfte•-county ticket is safe. A falling ,off in the vote of the county may de 'feat the State ticket. . mi l , The Republican party in riradard county never had p ticket which save better satisfaction than the ono to be voted for this year. '1;1& - Remeinber next Saturday, Sep tulber 30 is the last day for regibtry. ;41,.. In order to vote you must bO registered! i 1 I% e II [I k A cn .p 41 . i of) 2 I>i 1=1:1 CASE'S INSURAN . .AGENCY, not . Pitrimgcs un Asa Aaiun= affected In &Adams eckapaaiss. Alasl d 811=1 Ocarnrysocing. Tined: • arm Orders by mail Ass. maiptar s m ada r 110,11 , 17 • A.. 018111. COAL AT WYA,laaliNG The exeleeleireed, here •on hast 4. mil 'intend to keep. • supply of Italliven Anthracite.' Burley. and bard Anthracite Coal of tha Tartans ekes. Sept. 95.1571. O. IL ircuza k 00. ' CAUTION. —Whereas, my wife LOTTI 2. ban left toy had std board without jut cause or lortmxation. • ell persona are beret.'" forbid harboring or trusting her on nit account. SS I will Ply no debts of , bar contracting after-. this date. P. 0. DODGE. Leßoy. Pa.. Sept. 25. NOTlCE—Having been appointed. Trustee of - the estate of Bei:wield Gilmore. late of Outten township, Bradford county. Pa., 41e; - reseed, by heir last will and testament: I hereby , warn and forbid an from purchasing any property on the from Isaiah Gilmore. or removing the same einiout my consent: under penalty of prosecution. • WU. S. JAYNE. septiAr Trustee.. En DR. J. S. SMITH'S DETERGENT PC7DEit, Toe ale at _ POWELL & CO'S, 'l"o\i'ANpA; Try It and be caiminad. VOR SARE.The firm of Josiah ..1: Wolcott. late of Warren. Said farm is situated an the . road trom 'Windham toy Owego: Wu slaty acres of good land, rell watered, and well improved. About SO acres of good hemkek timber, goOd house bans. wagon bonne and granery.ro Terms made 'may. OMIT:of L. B. WOLCOTT , • ; -of lIIMBY the premises. -"t Sept. 25-6 w FOR SALE.—A fanil of ; about 100 scree; situated in 'North Towanda township, near the Overshot HID. adJoinirig lands of Slayton 30 sores improved, well 'watered, house. large barn Ind horse stable. Will be meld lit a bargain, If not sold will be for rent nest spring. Also the acres of corn, 2 sera of potatoes. 3 acres of buckwheat. from 20 to 25 tons of hay. 300 bushels of oats. not threshed. about 50 bushels ofwheat, 1 Mewing ma chine, horse rake , two wigora, Olow, drag and other farming utensils. Also a bogs. 3 spring pigs. 11 yearlings, 6 two year olds. .For farther particulars enquire on the prentlass. I . CHAILES j WAYffi3. Worth Tonna n, Sept. 11, 1811.-3 w• PUBLIC SALE •-1 t .... - . . . • _ . ._ BUGGIES. WAGONS . E 101384 atU/. ' I ON SATUIADAI7, SEPTEMIDEB 31, 1871. I - • . Commencing at 10 a. in. .. . I The widereigned will sell at (public •auchcilt at the'. Wagon Shop in Myersburit„ on Saturday. September, 80, 1871. his entire stack of new and - second htnd si‘ l lumber add I ht wagons , buggies. sleighs, Ac. TEEM months credit. A. . :COBLE. . Sept 23. 1 I. - / SFALEi)PROPOSALS WILL BE mated until the 20thlof October. 1871, •bY MMUS AVERT. at Camptolin. Bradford county': foi humlahing material and erecting a Dantlit Meeting House in Camptown, to be Completed, in 1872. Spicincationa may. be seen at A'rery k. Brad man' dom. 9rder of C .mmittee. • • MO: AL'HUCt FULLER. P. rt.l BREWSTER. C. A. SQUIRES. Rey. E. Bunnotrolis. • *.. CYRUS AVERY. - Camptetna. Sept. R 1,1871. 1 T9W 4 ID 0 ) GIFT ENTERPRISF! FOB THE BENEFIT OF NAIAD ,FIRE CO., NO.-2 TO DE GIVEN TO TILE HOLDERS OF TICKETS 000 SICEETS; PRI ILI The distribution of gifts • by the ticket holders thetas the tickets base been dis. which will be given. a cY W 4 g. $5OO in Gifts tt' One Gish Gift Two Cash Gifts..s3o each. . Four Cash Gifts, 533 Ten Cash Gifts. SIG each..l. Twenty Cash Gifts, s"i each: I Rr Thirty-moven amor.pting to 'We respectfully refer to ( 1 1. P. Maxon k Co.. Bin am Mat National Bank. and Ilercurs flank. T. Ticketi for 'pale by the Committee and all Ile ben of tiro Company„ and ilao by our. Agents'el where. The following lam the Committee: 1 n. rnosr. E. G. ~hrEnerin 31.00Nr..:1 , W. 13. ' NEVINS. A. iv. A. isqs.:::.`i) M Al com:nttnicitions pthoala ti4-aaart.f.st.d to sep2o — 'l4f NEW COAL On Canal Street, fronting William Street We arr , . mce:cirtg El..iect from the to Mei; the best PITTSTON. rLlllOnl. and SULU-FA:S,A TIIRACITE co.m. whit.b 7 ,:, proposv , to nOr t the owect market price. 1 - f • I We respectfully invite these wishing to purchrte to call ata examive our Coal. Wealao'keep Lizne.fFelOt from the kiln We will deliver Cc4l orI , LL-ne whenever de-inq short on notim. adding o ly the customary prices. L. S. CASE k. CO. sep2o"rl-tf WARD HOUSE, • . I This popular house, rucently - leased' by Meoars. Roootk 31r_txs, and havigg been completely re9ttod, remodeled. and refurnithed, affonls to tho Public all the comfort/rand xdodbrn Conveuleneoo of l.tirot class HoteL Situate opPooito the Park on stain Street. it is eminently•convenient for person. visit ing Towanda, either for Pleasure or bush:woo. sepG'Tt HOOli k MEANS, Proptietoro. . . A " F 4 t'" ' „. 1 . Dr. W. D. KTLLY of this' plata and Dr. D. 'SI STAN- Ix: of Athena, have, fornied a copartuership . or the rractico of DESTISTEY IN . ALL ITS ratannEr.• And may be found at the ofßee of Dr. Kelly. over Wickham & Black's 'dont in Towanda. prepared at All Sam to treat patients in a first-class manner. All work warranted as.rOpresented. Teeth extracted without pain, by the nee of Nitrous Oxide. Gas. 'Dr.'Stanley will be at his office in Athens On Sat. urdaya andifondays until further notice. I Aug. 30.'11.4f , KELLY k STANLEY. W COLL E YOMI GE.NG COQ MERC . . Stab United in ISO.. is 'ronnection wink Weami g Sena— . nary. Re-ePerusg Sept. 1. bal. . The most thorough eiurrse of Commercial Instruc: Lion in the country. Terms tower tAan at an'y other first clan Cosassereia/ College.. Situations !unlashed to superior graduates, I from time to tirnel Our graduates ire filling 1a tare and honorable 1n0:31.• Bons in nearly every State in the Union. Tehlgraph: ing taught by sound and register: Particular atten tion Is p.dd to Penmanship. Students may Oursue studlea In both Seminary and Commercial °liege. Scholarships for full Connarrcial course. 25.00, with Telegraphing. $35.00. Telegraphing alone $2 5 .00. Ornamental Penmanship,. (three °nth%) $lO.OO. Board per week. $4.00. For further in formation. address fled. 1t.... !fibula. D..D.,lPtinci pal Wyoming 15eminary (and - Commervial College. or 'L. L. SEmsonn, 31. A.. Prineliqiletiriunercial College, Kingston, Pa. I , _ ..• senl3ll-3m STRAY.—Catno into the enclose- Are of the tinder Mined in Lenny tOwnaiiiP. on the morning of - September 1. 1871, two Brown !farm about 10 or 12 years aid. The owner is here by notified to come forward, proro property, pay charts, and lake them, away, or they wlll ;be . • posed of according to taw. C'ARPMSTEP. HOAGLAND. Leßoy, Pa.. Sept. 0, 1871.-w3s • 4 pmcF,l4T--CASCA_DE MILLS: Moor. beet Winter wheat - , pr. sack from $2 00-$2 25 , •• hundred 1b'........... 400" 44 • •- le dd barrel 800 custom geirultog tumidly done at once, 17.1; the ea paritiof the mill is anfficiont for a large am ount o work. „. I H. B. EiGH.43I. Camptown. Julyp, \ 1,870. • PURE CIDER` t Nutacms WOOL f r -50,000 - lbg. wanted by W. 'itoore t ral.„ for which thel highest price rill be paid. jun14,71-ti QIIGAR 0 ' SCADS RETAIL- Lug at wLolosale pticea at FOX la • res. I•IVIA:f:94IAtiVv;II.ItI sores Il GRAND e . 5 0-0 OE $l.OO EACH. chance will locc l / 2 01e lvt.s. imulediatAy. alter .r.od of, doe notiO^J - of be Awarded.' Th..._... $ L. R. FROST, Chairman Cnnimitt To ITANi)A. TOWANDA, ' Bn.trironn; comm. PENYA. KINGSTON. PA r DDING, RUSSELL .& CO., ? ~? TQWANDA, PA., stlinitioti to their facilities' for furnishing al kiwis of MANG MATERIALS! such AS TAW; SASH, BLINDS,, DOOM. NAILS. WOES. P.Amtle, oST a s. EMI Always ►t tlio4owpst - ALL ova pF HEATING A; COOKING . STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES, {-AS VIX'riJIZIES, gAS GLOBES, &C HOUSES PIPED ETON SHORT NOIDD.E. Eoors,rfyi ON *4TH - I'll4 Olt -SLATE. cONDUaTOII.9 ANDIAVZ TROUG]S MADE - AND:PUT UP BEST cumuNT EVES SOLD ni THE .OOITSTY WAYS ON 111 .*D'. IVES R. FORKS Used - Ad? ith by Uls Odd, Felloi►s FOR SArE 'AT 75 CTS. PER SET • BRASS RETTLEe Q~othes' PLATED IRON,. STEEL, -POWDER, LEATIIER BELTING, Gem Frt-tit , 4 1.1 Y CASE Olt August, 1.1y71 i. T. L. 31 9' 0 D C, 0., .. 100 ~000 100 SeCektfoidll TU 11r111.111iLY. 11= largety to the inatea, kythetn, has How b 4 hatia THE LARGIiAT A.:-.:SORT:k.I.F.-ST. BOOTS AND SHOES, ,:711131%,i1t.8, IIIINVEI:Ey4 .11.1 Sis, ...o • ~..._:-.. 11" That has ever been offe,ved in thlirus.rket, 1 f constantly resolving additions direct FR.O3t. THE, MANUFACTURERS Wlticii enables hint 'to give t 3 Lis eu..it;Nniers BETTF,R GOOD, oriii , ,l:.lloVSE IN'T I 1 E TRADE 110 Wilt 'leo the sole control of thetetailing of numpAirey OO AItSE,&,ND ,C A LF - - BOOTS I :ANIJ SHOES For Men arid Boys. 1 CALF, 61 - IAIIN, AND GOAT" S (.) ni.DTFS, MISSES .L• CIIILDREN In thud mr.rket, which he,.1.3 will g A-T - AS LOW P.RICES - )4cii 'other hatißef.4 are Fetiill:: ALL GOODS WA.RRATED es RirantE.NiED. hive him a call Bad you. will, be satisdeillthat it Is the place to bug all goods in Ibis hue. - L. L. MOODY, August 9, 1871. T O.W AND A .IitABK.ETS' comae- wuors-Riaz nicEs. • & every wean' essay, by' 0: JIATEB subject to changes daily. Wheat, It banal Bye„ls•buab ."• Buckwltest r li bash Corn, it bush • Osta. 'ft bosh; ' Beans,o. bulb Batter Voila) VI lb do Malr7Xl l .V l nu! =cje,Fl dos *lug& .3s norm li barrel . • 00 1 41 ID 00. Onions. , Waloirra•Or Ga.ux.—Wheat co lb. •. Coro nye lba.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley 40 lbs.; Bactshpai 48 lba.: /Ulnae 52 lbs. ; Bran 20 lbs.: Clever cri; lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; tirtod Peaches 33 lb., • Dried Ayydes 22 lbs.. Flax Seed 60 lbs. C RAL COAL YARD, Mil Per ton. • 6Octs. • Extra for carrying in to 4t4 Half " " " ' •". ignarter " ' .. " " air .r..save orders at my Coal 01Cco, 3, curs New Block. south aide. • t Orddre rnst . ln all case lie . rtectnapaal..,T the cash . . Towanda. Ang..fs),..n. ETEI ME EMI LESS PRICE ILAND-MADE , A.L I SO ;THEIR ME 1,. L. 3.100 DY & CO. g. E. W.ITKLNS noap~:: ' .x 0 I th It. X. WELLES. PA,o;nit t;;: • - Until furgzer otlce prices of yud ate. / criz corn. • _ Egg, Or Ito. 2 , litove.'or Nod. 3 awl 4 Nut, or ha. 5 BCLISVAX ANTUILIGITE _ . . _ ' Binken X 3 35 • - Large Stowe /I (.9 . 'Small Stove " ' ... 1.4 ee • 'Nut • Si 73 The following additional ch.trgee will b made fn, delivering coal-within the borough limits: TOWANDA COAL YARD, 'ANTHRACITE AND BrarmLnous COALS. . The nnilersigned, having leased the COal Yard Ise. Dockst the old "Barclay Basin." and just a b gge ojaidianse and °Mee upon the prtro!...i.,„ now prepared to furnish the citizen of T0W ., .!44 vicinity with thc dlfferentkin•ls and eilies of the :0o„._ named coati upon - the most rcasonalde term, )). einantty desired, Prices at the Yard ur.til notice : Stove Large Egg... Small Egg - Lumn Plimoth Nut Pittston Nut ' s f„ t" Barclay " Lump '*" 4 4i, Run of Mines 4 f.f.. Fine, or Elacksuattir 3 r.C. Sullivan Anthracite., a. 3 s., The following additional charges will .he Cade f, delivering Coal within the borough limits Per T0n...50 cents. Extra for carryidg.in. Half T0n:.33 " .• " '"' " " Si - Orders may be leh at Vie Yard, corner of PA), rs.ad and Elizabeth Street, or al.. Porter. & Drug Stem. Orderit must in all noel.. he accouipaidtd with the csnrh.. ..t . .3;ONTA L. Towanda, Jfine A, 1811—i.). EN The oldestOargest, and "'safest Wurely Mutual ; Life Insiirance;COn , parry in the United. Statei THE MUTUAL Life. Insuiance Co. OF - NEW YORK W. W. KINGSBURY, Agint. -ALSO - Attorney in - fatt for Mrs.W.M. H. MILLER, in the settlement of her in terests arising out of the ,Estate-Of 'the late C. L. • WARD. , • OFFICE Con st‘eitists. TOIVA"I'DA, PA. 23'71.•. .SITSQUEI - T_ _ . INSTITUTE • ilitAlWOrtk bAIc.TY. •IA EMMEIE BIM Y. A:tia'ST T'de Ftnay-arr na - rna'. ..r.•l akl.l ,yst.stuat..• ;:n•,! . . Tli•• win 1-, ii•••••;74,1 iR ti„• cl•Tartin• sits 1•*••:41 lan!. /an•l wry tn,ecizetor,....•—tiirt;e expen•-•11,••-il n•r - r.tly t'n••:!. spatted to 4 . 3k.r• tho i • ~!.1 !!..rii•ral • r • •=.•,. ' . Tip` • Frofc;r: , r It. Fr. Joluo.messen. , . • ltd. institution is now in Ihoroinzli In a.l.lllion to the extensive improv,teol.ts tho past.S..ar, new appayetty.s. tuaps and mat ai:iiroved pnfeft il.vsks and is at. 1%, study and rcettation roonis havii 'rho I'l - on:ital. of Un - " Nuntulpartir...iJ Augnst a Tjirelvera • elas 4 , as srirli,L-ATTENTION sid t , e cont;il,it , i - -tiui imrit , ourse . pos'siblL , , htrinit t's,r tinie. • Tuition front iit4 t , ) IQ hoard and Dist:Ante ti. df stint , .nts • ioay in town and clti ,, a for ba:A• and rosuus atth,•insttnit: .l..• 0 , • rooms are b•.it: rap ally ors:;-1 Vor• f•:rt6^r` IL•trtv.oilars: liyan alitt E. E. T . • 31ILLII:: REM E NITP.A. NEW : Lai„,, ~..... A:N. <