OM News Frain all Nations. ex has -appeared-in —Tlie small Frovidence..- White: ro,his are new being captured to verieue parts of the country. —Nilsson wits announced to sing Wilkes-bare on Friday orating _ / =Lock Haven has ceased shaking with the ague:-'.-- . . - L--- - . The peeilii3:sof . .Bellefonte think h i i the pun water -t si wate t flows in the State, • —Tyrone is,. *.otning, one of . the m ist prosperous bAhughs in the State. , --L - Theaas Ogle of 'Erie '.are the ..i . I most prolific in tbe i State. • --Thd' weather at Salt Lake City is very warm, and here, is much sickness'. —The Freshinen clasi in Powdoin collego.ntimbers fifty. ' . —The - ferry boot at Quincy, Illi nois, is kept busy try emigeant trains bound for Kansas. : } :,-7. Mr.. Elli 4 of Moultrie county, ' Illibois last week, , ook a rich specimen of g old q uartz from his coal mine. _ -- At Vienna, - lampwicks which 1.1. , t a yeal: are -made of asbestos boiled in way. --Somebody is anxious to turn. the 'Mammoth 'Cave of Kentucky into a -inuahroon garden.. - - --There is more military enthnsi 'aim in the western'than -in the eastem - firt of grate. „ . • ~'"-- -L ast week' the-:Clinton county ,rants jute recOmraended theta clock be placed is the court botte.e. --The contract to remodel and re- F air the -Clinton bounty jail has been let to I:lebard Clendenin for $.17,000 • —Typhoid fever has been very fa i44 York county, particularly the southern pee-tion thereof. - —Larger qUautities of buckwheat efo harvested th tho Northern part of the St a c thap any former year for.many years. is claimed that there is less Lif , iy,s,i in Pittsburg than in any -otfier city, conlraratively, in the country.• Benjamin - -lenness; a wealthy_ rf-siilent of Lynn,ltass., aged G.l,' shot himself on Friday. • --The safe of the,SOuthern Hotel tAIiF, was robbed of $3,500 on Saturday of ternon; • --About 2( persons committed su icide by jumPingifrom.theSt. Louis ferry-boats during the past lace months. —The .ext usiyomorocco factory.; t' .loscph Selipenning4,M Philadelphia. was • 1111111 ed 100,000. - u-Kluii members have .be- -n arrested in 'ork Cminty, South Carolina. They will he trial in Columbia in November. . _ --A daughtkr ofl-John . ._ Mainers residing - sbar I."rei , :nfield;'. - '.ohio, accidentally sh,d her sister op Fl.iday.:.:Witir a pistol. The . .I‘,.und is supposl tfr_be mortal. • . - • —H. H. Eaget4 committed suicide sr St. lA,nis on Friday.;_by,-.drowningi A coat • fund on the riv - q - barik-e.optained a:letter that-lottery tieLlts'.had ruined him. —The fanners of Franklin county: _arc becontink f moss as - scientific groweiv of superiol . fruit, aid ship Large quantities to for . 7„ mixt:eta. —ln Norristown there is now being laid a cinder pa - emeut, -matinfactured by the , "Impervious St no Company." - They must be .a hard set to de I with. —A man ied his horse to a port co in St: Loui . The. horse pulled it down, and the ims - ber the - hem had to pay seventy ' five dollard"dan age —A Chic go. heiress .has made-a . runaway match with a-gentleman employed by • her unclo-in tle respfmsible capacity as host . ---- - Tuttle e comet will be, visible during this int ith - and next, . Its i)eribeliolt passage, according to . Professor Luther, of Berlin, will declrabolit November ;10.' -- - - —Lumber is becoming scarce 1 . 6 Cic.aitield (Anil, and raising crops than 'fel ing Mnbc,r, h - . . • . - -It is ciimeit the 'Reading rail road has laid - 14er° rails. thus far, thamany oth er road in the /State. It is c.mpelled to- have immense side racks. - ~ • . =TLC st; dents of Wesleyan- Uni i ersity, at Middletown, COnn., aro only requir e] t. , .att , ndOelreligious service each Sabbath, mstead,of two al heretofore. . . —Ninelysim new dwellipg-houses, not to speak olmanufactories, and stores, were added. to the { luation of Beverly, Mass., last >ear, and thera atO over fifty Imildings now be ing erected. 1 - ~ c, I-, - —New - I[3eclford enjoyed its -first— icle.vide tire-alarm on Monday evening. Tio 'remen }sere espl , rially pleased, as the alarnl. was a falsa one and was followedThsa colialion for their benefit. I • —;-Cho 1 Memphis Appeal sayS: •'ls+'have a half dozen ears of corn grown on ' the plantation of NI, Nealitt, -7 two miles andia - half from theleity, that contain six thousand grains. They weigh about twenty pounds.' I - --- 1 fledge;Sterling — ' some eighty ) cars of age. has been sent to the State prison, on Pochniond.l Va:, for a term of twenty-ftve year. 4. His chance of serving out his term lis all) till: 1 -•- . i —A colored swain in Owensburg i . r . ' Ka., was poisoned on Friday night by a rival, who administered tko deleterious drug In a glass of beer. The patient was saved by a jp dioious tin o i epicac and castor oil. 1 Sainnol. M. Carpenter, a well • Lcowujourmilist, died at-St. Paul, . Minnesota,. on Saturday , 16f consumption, in the thirty-first yaar of his al.;le' At the time of his death he was managim 4 editor of -the,SL - Paul l'ressi-t --= Dnrin the past' year seventy i— . .. ...,,,.. life 'just ance companies in the Statelof . ..N..v I* , :ik - re eived as income $106,651,004, Of whichl9l,46 - 119 was paid in as premiums,. The sum pair. to the insured Was .115,158,301. i - • , At Al ,any, all whom it may con cern are in a delightful state of bustle `acid preparation fir the State Fair, which opens next %eel. the flriral tent 100 by'Bo feet ar ri-ed at the roimd,on Wednesday. ' - 1 1 i . —A Ge 'an convict:in the Pitt's ,bprg Peniten iary was seized with hydroPho - ltds. last Salrt . rday. Ho was bitten in 1865 *t Lai vnhurg, irginia, Hydrate of chloral was TlhidniT, used i the treatment of the case. 1 • —Mrs,l3yers, , widow.' of the late Charles EA3Yera, chiel' engineer of the - . Read ing railroad Oompany, has just received 110,00, the 'amount of insurance en- her husband's life. ' -At • th week, Johri was sentence for robbing i+ Lis fiurth • • courtm Lock Haven. last Brooks, aged _sixty-seven years, I , to thepenitontiary for two years ' shoe storo at Clintonville. This to that institution. •orouglt fathers of Lewis burg have font:id it necessary to appoint Jack son M'Fadden a policeman to keep a watchful vie on the law-breakers and rogues which in fi-ktt that-gads.. cated with Jr ton City Tree tenced to.tbc on iiaturdtty. Collins, who was impli lin Bull in the robbery of the Boa isury somo months since, and son- State Prison, was pardoned out e.. erap,arailee Reform party ncaster county, it having. keen r .l some of its leaders are the acf' eta of the lager beer interests, the principle of doing anything • Tire i+ fiz7,le in dit.eovered t tine legal a Filo believe i for money, . inton, lowa, Eagle saj's 1 I xt irosny.peoplo anxious to attend a ore were in that -place liondaylof hat was the day after the diseer tnpt-to set the Vinton graded —The never saw, sol funeral as";1: 1 1. last; week. , ery'nf.an dtt; rchoul un Ar.! nday night of last week, •,. Wis., a house was struck by current passing down the chlin lepipe to the-floor, killing a dog Av. and knocking the slipper off Miss. iShcrnuin, who sat at the. —On S at Sexton ill lightning, th - ney and sto‘' under the nt4 .the foot of a -'stUye. lb revolutions cost,. on an I li,sog- francs ($4,600,000 in the inage alone; and -the papers aro ' iluestion of dting away with a must be than ged every time.there government, and substituting r•CQin stamp . ”Giiilia," or ."La would bpld —Frei aveyage, 12, matter of rt agitating ill , stamp which is a change 1 r it a shill)! Franck," aril: Lou factory, 323 feet .in J' et in depth, with a capacity for is just being completed at .'k,1,4 is One of the most. g of -the kind in the the .1,-ropp r .y a company with ." —A. e; CO length awl 7 15,t00 P paid] Nashville, T compiete.% it in :ing of IS'ilitwin and the ic. - 14,..,, iz.,i-t... in .-. 7, , ,,,,,,r, j ,t. pay*: .4.rf14 tiVtl'lri 'a:::-' FiLI.W4.4 1.4.11D f:-;-t:,7 mr-itaii - bg libe , t , t, :„.„,;, 22 , -;,-;:*%/.. , ...,za.,r7 that trio ; cal. a-4,;.1", ..-t.t. a ~ .:.....4),, to. t. 4.41 a ~rdv,A., . .41.- 1 ., 4 ~- 1, . .q.e..q. tua , irovrirk • td.l',f, trA P.L.....L. ....4' .. spea ewaling Pre -x. For the Brat opera' p,rl4 gres t.t.::t art:, c Laracei hitherto etri viii4o%* ‘,! Li MI fratlfoxi %gotta.. lEEE sourciAgg E. o. aooorucm Towanda, Thursday, Oct. 5,18 n: ItErvitiLle-lic STATE TICKET. 1 FOR AUDITOR GMERAL Col.' DAVID STAN I TON, OF 13FAV)2.- =I FOE SURVEYOR GENERAL 1 : 001. ROBERT , B. BATH, OF satin:am- Ir , epubilean County sUket. IMATOB. F. ,of SUSQUEHANNA CO as:rxmca:l - TATtrsA, B. 11. BUCK or LERaYscu...Bono' *.T. B. S. DARTT, or d.orros %no' Assodu:rs 3g Yo r.. S. D. ILIRKNESS, or SPRINGFIELD DINITNICT ATTORNEY, CArr. J. B. REEVES, or' kruENs. - tasirciusk. WILLIAM 17.. LT—VAN, or Grum-Jur.. cow=;Niomm. MORRIS SHEPAJID, OF WEE S. AUDiTlion, A. -R. BROWN, :Or HEnuicE TwP von corxrs JOS: E. - -SPA.LDING, OF FRANKLIN RZPVBLICAN - XEETINGS. Republican meeting have been sppointelaS follows : CENTEX. Curncu, wiNnirxm, rm - DAy AFTER NOON, October 6, 2 o'clock, p. 3t., to be ad dressed by lion. GEO. TANDON, lion. E REED 3IYER, and N. C. ELSBREE, Esq. NG, FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. G. Speak cry, Gen. T. 11. HITE, Hon. U. .11E1ICUR. Ltßitysvtu.r., SATURDAY, Oct. 7, 2 o'Clock Speakers, Gen. T. M. HITE, of Hen lucky, Hon. U..3IERCUR, Hon. GEO. LAN 'DON. ' EAST Smai.votrul., MONDAY, Oct. 9, 2 o'clock r. u. Speakers, Hon: GEO. LANDON, Hon E. HEED MYER: EasT:Sx - rnini:Ln; 3LONtIAY PNENING, Oct. 9. To'be i acblreviejl by Gen. T. 31.. VITE, and Diher,speakos,.-, ' 0 >I Oiti)t• il 11 t lA/ titti tl:Atill In the County ticket, the tickets ,shouid read For District Attorney, in stead of ". For Prosecuting 'Attorney," as first printed. 'The error has been corrected by a reprint of the full sets of tickets. ,We call attention to the fact, for fear that the corrected tick ets may not reach every district, in which case-the word "Prokcuting" should be erased, and "District " written in: Election Board S —will erase upon tally and return papers, the word "Prosecuting,?" and write` District before Attorney:' WS' The Legislature of, 1872, will make the Congressional apportion ment of this State. Upon the com plexion of the next Congress will de pend the fate of the Tariff and the salvation of the Union men of the South. A Democratic Congress will gise us flee-trade-and the Ku-Klux rule. Under-the Legislative appor tionment bill of last winter the Re publican majority will be but six' in the House,if we carry all the districts calculated upon. If the Democratic party has wmajority in the House, as it new has in theAenate, we will have a Democratic Coitressional ap portionment, by means of t which the State would be :misrepresented for years. NOW Suppose, by seine, mysterious dispensation, Messrs. Bunaows and' ROCKWELL should be elected to the Legislature. By whom would they lxe influeneed, Col. PIOLLET, to whom they ow E e their nomination and eled tion, or would they act in good faith with the Republicans ? i lf the Colo hel.could persuade thein to take a Democratic nomination, would he net_find means to control their course in the Legislature, so as to benefit , his political friends. If these gen tlemen should be in the'. next Legis lature, elected under exiting circum stances, it would ha co4trary to all ,precedent, and against Xll reason, if they were not controlled and dictated to by C - 1 . 1. , PIOLLET. Therefore let every BJepubliean on eleetion lay discard personal feeling and vote for members of the Legisla ture for PEar:Ly H. Bitcx and B. S. DARTT. wa; -,. They are, faithful Representatives and true nul—they are sincere and earnest Republicans--they are not tainted by affiliation with Democracy —and their Legislative coarse is not involved in doubt: While regarding the public welfare, they] will not dis regard the interests of the. Republi can party. M.. One of rioLLit's', hobbies, has always been the taxes, 'And he pro fesses to be particularly Aggrieved this 'year. - Let the . candid reader judge, whether he has caitse for com plaint. V. _E. 'A: J. E. - PII4LET own some eighteen hundred acres of land in Wysox township, most of it under the best state of cultivation, besides a large amount. of personal property in the shape of horses, cattle, dc. Two hundred thousanddollars would be a low estimate for their property, and yet they vVere taxed on eighteen thousand dollars: Mfr.. HINDS one of the Commissioners knowing the facts in the case advised the ra, isitrg of'the" valuation, which was done and four thousand dollars was added, so that thode gentlemen, who ate worth near• ly a; quarter of a million, only pai taxes on less than twenty-five thous. and dollars. 11=M1 sel6 Copperheads are reporting ell over the county that the cornrnission era have - already exPen'cle , l over Len th9),F . :7nd dotiar: , on the jail. The it)eit (Attie work itu.frfitr-cloelt not halt 4hut .Liul4. I Exatiine , the Pay Ltoll4 and wiavityHe pArselvea: TUN ELECTION •... _____ • We fear that the -Rep:Limns of Bradford are not sufficiently awaken ed to the importance of elixting the Republican State Ticket on Tuesday net. We would make. S last . and_ earnest appeal to every l'tepublican 11:1 voter, not to neglect a dnt which is l as urgent and pressing as yhe die:-; charged during the past ten years.; That the offices to be fille are ofiit tie political importance, , hould not decive any one es to the magnitude , of the interests involved. vania is confessedly the ba upon which is to be Presidential contest of 872. Suc-, cess this fall, makes . thit' victory in the neatelectio ._compara . tiyely easy. The glorious victories in Maine and California, cif followed by oar triumph in this . §tate, com pletely rout the already demoralized Democracy, and insures the. re-elecl• tion of Gen. GEIST. Nungylvinia, through 1 neglect, will inspirit and make the work more year. We urge upon every the duty of casting his v Republican candidates STANTON and BEATH. .Th worthy of support is u We have seldom been inc l in the selection of our sts ers. Of their honesty at even the Democracy ha , iu utter a doubt. It is *.he' so much for their perso. vindit tion,that we desire suceiss, as for the support and efidorsemenl , the triumPh would give Ito the National Adminis tration. The defeat - of he Republi cans in Pennsylvania would be held over the cOuntry as a want . of confi dence in the administration, and a rebuke to Weir wise and- beneficent policy, Are Ole Reptipcans of Bradford ready fo‘becoine a party to such injustice? It would be an insult Bence of our people to suppose that they are not fully impre'ssed with the importance of not pe mitting the Government to fall into the hands of the Democracy. Yet th y will direct ly contribute to the danger of such a. disaster if they stay at home on Tuesday next and pernait-the election to go by default against us. At no time within the piLat teia years, has a victory been more of a jnecessity for i the. welfare of the count,ry than now. The conflicts of the pat, the results of previous victories, an the hopes of a prosperous future to the nation, are involved in the pending .eleCtion. The Republican party of.:Bradfo4 which has 'heretofore contributed so largely to the success of correct prin ciples, should not now falter. A Ma jority of 4,000 for 'tbe RepubliCan State Ticket, will be onr,share of the majority which Pennsylvania should, and we have reason tO believe t will, send forth on Tuesda:ci evening next to the country as an erapheic.deelve .ation that the eudavor of GIVLST i and his constitutional advisers, to tackles ly and economically administer the affairs of the nation Ire appreciated by a grateful people. 1 , ' Republicans of Bradford! U we can give that majority! Shall it be done! Answer, every - true Ripublican a the polls' ' 166 l ed that t i reports are in circa ation in Some - parts of the county the effect that the CommisSioners dined Messrs. CL krieS bid "for bra ding the jail. The author of this aeons false hood, "knew that he /irdAen started the report . The truth is the Com missioners offered seileral parties the work after Messrs. 1 CLARK refused to execute a contract in-es they agreed to I) is CLAIM ' S letter: 7i, t!te ().10 bis io nerd 0 Pa: For reasons dully explain i t Loomis, we withdraw our explain Loomis, the jail, in Alcor of Vie no • After consulting with ori matter as well as our own not enter into the contract is they arc. We think , w selves in so doing. We rtzi very mach we assure you, good faith as builders. ' Not thinking it particthi you to-dap, we remain, • Yours, The explanation spoken of as made to Commissioner Looms, wasi that they had made a mistake of ittecire thousand dollars is estimating the stone. Mr. FaiNs'sstimate was five thousand dollars legs than bid, and sa fa'r as the work has pro , gresSed, the cost has . net come up to the estimate. The Pay rolls cif the commissioners will be exhibited to any one who desires to see them. i i 11112, - The Chicago 1 'ost says: '' The Democracy are fond of declaring that President Grant is the weakest man in the Republican Party." They are so well satisfied of , this'that an actual shiver comes over them for fear he may be renominated, and put ;their estimate.to thntest4 One of the latL eat dodges to get rid of this "weakest , than" was to set afloat the report that he had refused a renomination. That,indeed, is their chief point. If he would only decline, the party; could sleep nights without a, vision of de feat forever taring ;them in the face. As it is, irere is nothing they ;dread so bad as his "weakuess."l .; ags.on Saturday, at 31illfor4.' Pa., Judge DECKER senltenced W MAIO! CAr.nou, and JOHN trAERINGTONi, aged respective'y fourteen and fifteen years, for puttin . obstructions on on the , :.Erie Rail ay a short! time since to pay a fine [i)f one htindred dollar each to the County court and f,, ) two and a . half gars solita6. con fin ement in the Philadelphia IPeni: ten liary ; Judge deliver , ..d the sell tene -2. with great feeling. strong men wept - and I.llk, scene was very irnimogi. iNe... .o 1 PERFECT TOUR ORGANIZATIONS Nothing-now remains to be done to secure a splendid victory in Penn sylvania' but to organize at once, and then get out the Republican vote on election day. Strong as are , the in ducements offered to honest , Demo crats to, at least, abandon their par ty, which seems incapable of honesty or of progress,yet eve are not of those who rely much on conversions from the Democratic party. The rectitude and the courage of the Republicans, their devotions to liberty and their faithfulness in the administiation of, the Government, their truthfill devo tion to the best interests of the la boring men, their redaction of the debt, State and National, their light ening of the burdens of taxation, and their vigor in .pursuing official cor ruption, whether in their own party or of their opponents, is before the, country, and is well known. If these attract the votes of honest Demo crats, well. Bat let it not be for-, gotten , that party fealty holds men after respect for party rectitude has departed;"and that fear of denrincia tiontiften causes men to remain in political fellowship long. after that fellowship has ost its charm. Seeing this, let it be remembered that to get out our own votes is al ways the best and most effective thing to 'ao. Every voter who stays lit home might as well not exist, so far as the triumph of his principles is conec;rned. And it is seldom so ur gent a call can be made on every Re publican, based on real danger, to go to the polls and vote, as can be made now. Our noble party is just in the middle ofta noble warfare. The re construction of society in the lately rebel States on the pripcipleslof Lib erty, and on a foundation of Jruitice, is being secured; brit it is not yet done. The hope, yet lingering in the rebel heart that a political revolution is imminent' in the North, which will place the Democracy in Federal" Po wer, is sedulously inculcated, and in many places believed. Under this hope a bitter warfare against the just and merciful reconstruction of socie ty in the South. is waged. Destroy the last vestige of such a hope and the peace of our land is secured. • No longer enabled to rely on their north ern sympathizers the recalcitrant rebels will give' up, and sulkily ac quiesce iu the inevitable logic of the • war. 'Tennsyl- , tle-groun& tided the e loss of pathy and r. enemies, severe nez Republica •• ts for thp it i Messrsi. t they 'as questione . k.e fortnnat .3 . ldard be's. - id capabilit re not dared ot, however, tat 'ndita• o the intel This is - the first; and highest duty of the Republican party, not yet fully performed. But it is by no means tlie-obly one which renders the con tinuance of our iu power a na tional necessity. The steady reduc tion of taxation and of the expenses of the nation; the continued protect lion to American labor and capituli the splendid financial. achievements' by which the nation's debt- is being paid, and our bonds negotiated at a reduced rate of interest; all point to, e absolute necessity for reposing power and confidence in the great party which shows such high opaci ty in both„war and peace. If these are true and cogent rea sons for refusing to withdraw confi dence and support from our party— and there are few honest patriots who will gainsay it —then the duty of every Republican is plain and high. The prominence of Pennsylvania in Federal affairs is universally acknow ledged. Next year comes the bitter est fight yet known in American pol itics. The effort of the • Democracy . to grasii - again the misused power which an indignant ~a nd betrayed people wrested from their grasp in 1860 will be the last frant,ic struggle of desperation. Their ,defeat. -will bring despair. And, deprived of all hope of future victory by a crushing defeat now, the festering infamy of nic4ern times will die, and 'rid. the earth forever of an anachronism in politics, and an intolerable nuisance from which our country has only re ceived rebellion, obstiuction, and na- ' l et the ea* it for. Here ..„una, July 3, ,Bradford to CoorarnisHioner id for the buThling 'eft lowest bid: tional disgrace. To reach so desira ble nu end it is only 'necessary to de feat the Democracy-now. To defeat the Democracy now only requirts that an organized effort be inada.to get out our vote. It is every man's duty. Reader, see to it that you per form yours!. • r friends upon the r interest, we could knowing the, facts are justifying our e the circumstance 3s we were acting in ly necessary to meet S. Ci.AnKr, JoaN CL.UTEE ete-Twenty.eight leading pennsyl- Tanis Democrats, with the Hon . Richarh Valli at their head, - have published an address to the Dem 'ocratic party of the State, in which they argue at, some length that the fourteenth and fifteenth ainem3ments were illegally adopted, that to accept them would be in direct antagonisinto all the history and traditions of the party. This is another specimen of the wayin which the 'new departure' is received. There is not a State in the Union where the Democracy are unanimous 'in supporting it.. In some instances they coldly submit to the. Ohio platform. But in many others the principle pen aro bold en ough to come out, as the PennsylTa nia men have, and declare that "this is a white man's government, formed for white men and their posterity for- ever." sm. Pennsylvania is sure for ten thousand majority for Stanton and Beath . Democracy everywhere throughout the State is divided in 'council and demoraliied in action. It has become veil known that Chair man Wallace. has abandoned the con test on the State tickeCand is bend ing every energy to see ,e. a _Demo cratic majority in the Legislature, hoping thereby to secure - the positian of United States Senator. To our friends we say, stand by our own nominees., don't be persuaded to cast a complim - i - ntary_ vote for a Demo crat. Our eandidatea are eminently worthy of support, and should receive it. We owe nothing tO Democracy. ofir7 Vote early LAFAYETTE !ITCH. This gentleman, selected by the Conference as thelltepublican candi date for the State Senate, is eminent ly worthy of the csiinfidenee and sup port 6f the : Totem Iris personal character is - above reproach, whilst his abilities aro of the highest Order, and will command for him at once a Position of influence in the body to which he will bo elected. To take advantage of the feeling in this Coun ty upon local questions he has been falsely represented as being.favorable to the Herdic scheme of disruelieber ing.the County. His-very frank and emphatic letter, denying the allege 'Eon should be sufficient for every citizen. But,to those who have not a persopal aequainiance with Mr. Frrca, we would say,that he is a geli ileman in whom perfect and implicit reliance may be placed, and who on this, as well as all other measurer, either public or private, will consci entiouslyrendeavor to carry' out the will of his Constituency. He is ac custotned to think , and act for him self—and will not be an instrument in the hands ..Of any' man or - iit of men. ye have no hesitation in coin mending him to the_confldence of our people—and in stoking, -our. reputa tion that lip• never abuse that confidence, but that ho will, iu 'his legislative career, consult the wishes and interests of his constituents, and Close term of office, without the suspiciOn-of improper influences hav ing clouded his reputation. I • EVANS AGAIN The Harrisburg Telegraph, of Fri day 'last. says that Evans is in New York, under the protection of the' Tannrianytribe,and that "under a dis tinct bargain and:understanding, the loaders of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania have engaged to pro tect Evans, and to aid iu cheating our State out of a large suiu of mon k ey, in consideration of promised help from Republican, depply implicated with Evans to assist t-hem to elect 11cCandless. HeCandles:_i, if'electedl, is pledged to cithcr abandon the prosecution of Evans, to obstruct it, or to so audit his accounts as. to coy-. er np his defalcation, and thus phut • der the out of the sum of $:337,- 000 !"" . The Republican's of the 'State will stop this speculation by . electing Stant - jn and Beath; and carrying the Ler," ature, and will then probably get to the bottom (4 the Evans busi ness. . . How ts IT L.—Does P 1012.1.7 echo the Arimg,or does the Argus echo PioLLET? We hear retailed upon the streets of Towanda by the Colonel in advance . of the issueing of the paper, all de defe - stable slang,and low abuse which that paper contains weekly. We are, therefore, forced to the' conclusion that these gross misrepresentations find their way to the editorial columns of the .4.,rgus' through the Colonel. We have little taste for dealing in that kind of warfare; but, if the. Col. will persist in spreading his trash before the public, he must not com plain, if he is met hi the same spirit. WI- If the Republicans of Bradford should unwisely elect Messrs. Bra prows and RUI ELWELL, - IVllO . Sf.' Repre sentatives would they be,t andiwho / would control their actio'n in the Legislature? If Co!. Prou.rr's cap tivating ways were convincing enough to 'persuade them to be candidates againSt the nominees of the Republi can prty, woulfl not hid gentle and winning manners be potelit _in in ducing them to 'vote to Satisfy him upon all important questions? Would they not represent Col. noraxr in the Legislature, and him alone? • c The Democratic pres. 4 of the State iS constant in it reminders to the party, rank and file, that a Xaiii of four members of the Legislature will, give them, a majority in the lithme as well as in Po Senate. Les sons of the most valuable character are often learned from an enemy; and this is one of. them. Let the Repub-. licans of Pennsylvania remember that it is their duty not only to retain the control' of the House; but also to redeem the Senate. WILL HE ACCEPT suggest to the Commissioners that ,considering the past experience of Col. TioLtarr, former Superintendent of the North Branch Canal; that it might be well to appoint him Inspector of cut ,tone, anil other material to be used in the construction of the jail. le services would be valuable in case there should be any suspension olthe work, in taking care of all material_ left ly ing around loose. Scsaion.--Let,there be 4 - full Re publican vote for Mr. FITCH, our can didate for Senator. An erroneous impression . prevails in the minds of sonic otpur_p_eoplc, in -regard to the man nominated by the Democlats for Senator. He is is not A. P. STEVENS who vvas - a Republian representative in the.logislatpre frbm Susquehanna county - last winter, v but another SrErmi, who is of the Democratic stripe, and not a " Reformer." PIOLT.ST:i lie asks support for his Candidates on the " Reform ticket " for the legis lature, because they have.lbeen Re publicans, and then dencfrtnces the whole Republican party as corrupt and venal. If his philosophY is sound why go to the Republican 1 party for his candid* s ? lonest Democrats will very naturally conclud'S that they may as well vote for a rCgular publican as for a PIOLLV.T , reformer. The Gra.hd Lodge 1 1 . 0. of G. T., in special ses`sion last Nteek, ed a resolution censuring the editors , of the Keystone Cowl Tengilar"."for vocating a third party. : as CONSIDERATE. • - One would think to hear the talk of 'some persons, whose minds seem overbitrdened with predjudice against Towanda, on amount of the influence which they ,claira is centered here, - and -wielded to oppress them with taxes, that the 'people of Towanda Boro., taxed the whole county for their own benefit, and paid , nothing themselves, We entreat such to move into the Bore,. •They would then begirf to, suspect that the people of the Bore. are taxed as. well _ as those outside. The fact is, there is no town in the county Which levies so heavy a percentage of tax as Towan da Boro., adding all taxes together, they account in the aggregate to about 1 - nly-three mills, or four and three-tenths per cent. on the dollar. very many honest well-meaning citizens permit themselves to be pred judiced, and their minds soured by designing demagogues against the 'so-called "central influence," of To wanda:- It is a convenient bugbear, and furnishes the Whole stock in trade of democratic leaders, and they deal it out in profusiOn to disaffected Republicans, for a purpose. • *V* The Republican Senatorial conferees for the counties of.Luzeine, lloardb and Pike, met' in Scranton on. Tuesday of last. week, and morni nated Charles Parrish, Esq..,of zerne„on the second ballot, over Hon. Georg Coray,. member from Luzerne ,in the last c. Legislatnre. Parrish ranks with the best men in the Common Wealth, and will, if I elected, piove an honor to the dis 7 .district. ite.. The New( York Ref)nblicitn convention whil met at Syraense last *eel: nominated the 'following ticket: amyteoiler--.Nelpm W. ll(Vein3. Slate 7)-castire,.---Thomas AM.rheu Barlow. 1. - nginr ,, ,. awl s,trre , y,r —Wm. B. Taylor. 11 Pri;•,.);l 1=21=::12 . tom.. After a, vain. attempt to find some sleinoralized 11.cpublii:an willing to accept the' empty -honor of a dem ocratic nomination for Senator in this District, Ptom.Y.T had to fall back on a democrat from Susilmflianna county. Wt. If Bunnows and ROCKWELL are not Finder the control of Rigi.i.l7r,why did that gentleman offci to take ROCKWELL out of the field, in the event of an independent candidate,- coming into the field against DAHTT. --7•406.-.------ Ticiirrsi.-:-The tickets arti all ijitit and put up ready for distribution to the several districts. Such as have not received them should send at once for them to this office. Every' EtTablican should vote for the Constitutional Convention. New Advertisements f'..: .., A r a C • ...- .• ,-, . i • g i=4 - , r 4 .... 7....) ...4 ;•.) ',::: *4 1 E-i 1 t r:... 1 •.-4 . - 0 'e• .it- .._ 44 E-4 -ii • al - -3 • t" 17:4 t•-) •-•-- •:.. ...al ' P--4 .i. E-+ • r P2l' .=-4 ~ .0 -1 v; ,- 0-.4 . ..•;. 1.... , . ;4 . V. 1:1: '4 4. - a;.. A 4 :71 W :/: • r,... 0 121 .r... 0•4 el C - 0- t ......) P ' ''' ' ~,,.._ . ".. 4.-- . , ;....( • w cr, ~..-/:.r . i "" 0 0 - 4 - -i C IA ..... • "••• p. • ... ; ,z.: -, - .... 4 A ;; 4 • . . 44 ' ;A = -..i ... • • ,_- 0 E- 4 ''''. • = - E 4 - *--• • El A .. ;4. A p-I . ,_,.. f 0 - , .--. &i A - End , e 4 - 1.01 „ • ILI • V., . • ...$ e-.• • 7 :L. , :- • ... 4 F 9 4 0 i....: , • .e. , , •:: f-4 „ 7 Nov Advertisements . . - CASEVA. INSURANCE AGE".:C7I, - TROY. PA. . ' FIDE. LIFE ntia ACCIDENT INSCIIANCIE effected . In fast-class companiem. Alt&Lind Surveying and Conveyancing. Twenty. yr;ars • esp. , ..cienen. 'Orders by mall prouiptly.attended to: . .' 11: A. CANE.. COAT', AT WYALLISING Thu nfolvinintio,l hive on hind. and fut , rul. to keep. a aupply of Sullivan Antbra4,te..l.larela,y, and Lard Anthrarifr Coal of tbo variona altra, St!pt. 25, 13.171. . G. H. WELLES & CO. CAUTION. = Xinereas, lIiV wife 'ATTU:. hag mit my' 14,1 and hoard withont just:cause or proYocatlou, all persons are hereby forbid harhorin; nm ttStfling b , n• on my account, as I will pay no depts of ..ht:a co:Tire:tin:4 after. this did , . • I. 0. IX)1.10 E. Leßoy. I's., 14,..pt. 23, 1.k.:71. • OTlCE.—Having been appointed , N . Trmtip ot the estate - et IR.nriett Gilmore, late of- Carlton township; Itrsdford county. rn., ereeed. by her' List will and teatament: , l hereby: warn and fqrtad all persons from pert:lasing any prevrty en the premiere, from Issiah Gilmore, or removinz the' same without ray coresesit, undei penalty of prosr sTovEs, C3l:Ar4 lIOUSII-; C.VON S!!():11. NOT.I.:C;I WITII'TIN' OIC SLATE I • if A. I) P.' D P T U 13 s IN IVI FOE SALE AT (2. It) t. h e NA-1-11:1Lrers, TIZQN /r , STEEL, P.OWDER 1. State Sits. UM . .- i 1.1.± BOOTS AND_SHOES,,i r • r,ft i:J . oe.s...:sn.tly ei% lUg , 1 1 RAN A; -- ~.1- y i- l iil: i..1P,',4: iN •i'iDIC.::AI)Pi.. MO too , 0 A A. IL Eir BEE ESE MEM NV. A. IMIE=I ZEE L. rux mentrirs Tt % INU.I, PS., As ISOM DOORS, NAILS, Alwiy3 at. tivf .lowest • ALL KLNDs oF ItAN . Gr..c.VI:I)•I , CI: 2 ;.\ Ct.ti C.A.; e•Lfi .• . • p;• . f ON IMI AN EAXE Lt'i::t t3OLI) 2\ T!IE c' rt'`:T'Y 1 I, NV (,) 11 A N I) 4 o=lll DEMO ~. ~~.- EATII;.i: MEE IMESEM 1 , 71 M 0 . 0' I, 1 ,-.. (..:,.p INEEIM 1-- •0 :1"7,!! . Ft • T T ikciZ c ; 0 0 .I),S , I, I: S it I C.'-L' - ht (I C. !Si',/1:{.4.4 - Itumphre7 - 8. - 13ros._ ti ‘NILMAI,I \BooTs _.\ . Nl) SHOES Vc - Yr :Olen and GIINT.X. )NI.) - (:OITY S CI 14_1 c t • - - LADIES ; t:t CHILDREN .his wh!LII 11:. 64•11.iti.: AS . I,ol‘;''PlllEii CAI I tiro riOlin; r-Liter.ll • ALLI (MODS' WAIatATED AS • . e' - . l' tlivi , 'p.m- a cati :mil yiiii wil . 1, • A.:Lustl.:l thftt it is 1 C.,. j•i ; k1•• to !my sik. , , , • - is J 9 thlAir,i, - . . . • OM I I. `fit I " MEM 9..1.171 rriONVANDA MARKETS _L• • • WHOLF.PALE PPSCES. • • ,0rrc , ...:tr.(1 eyed rredr, • • • b object to chtm got 4La11y... y C.' D. PATCH ot 'Wheat 7 et.intsb Bnekvrtuld; i bilth • Corn, bush Oats, IS Beans, Fro bush.: Batter (roll?) - 1.1 Sr- • (10 (16147.1 M roteitocs, Vi burl Flour, It barrel • Onions, "IS hush ...:. 9'....,. . Wrr.itrrt. t5O ; Cont. Pol !Ls - . Rye C. lbw:. Oats :12 46 lbs. Ittpoks„!,,' a i 4 lbs. : Itramt Ibts..; tran ^0 lbg.; Clover •, Timothy fier:ll 41 lha. ; I)rittd Ylisches - 32 - 11” Dricul.A pities 22 lbs.. 'Flax &Ad 60 tbe. CENTPaL COAL, Y. ft.rthf:r noti r e.e.prireo yard , 2090 poundA ANT/MA..IIE' C(rA Er. or No. 2 - Slovc, or No.. 3 and 4 - • Silt, or No. 5 .Large Stnve 'S hall Stove." Thir follow - 1w; delivering coal the bnronl.-4 : Per tott Web'. • Eth a ft..r carri'Atif, in 7..1 litar " • " •• Quarter tt.n . 'Aare ljrrlttra at Tura I:l6ck. foPtL.• e"1 - ()rd ,, ra zinst„in' 'all ejo.4` 1)(". nce(jr T.wStifla. Air:. 31.11. 1TE7.1.L.‘• MER 1 T OWAN A )A COAL RD DITUMTNLot_II COAL. The C , •al Yard L.,.••• Dock at tho ;., a large Cyal-litav , e and.thlice . • rtpir pre t:,r(4l to fri ell .!..11 th" , tirinity with tto,lifereut tiN I 4 Is , h - v r!, tplant.tv t • p•r •‘..7 MEM K: OEM MEE CMS /.. ... ..~~ .:,::T. r.t:e. cJfl 1: , ...Ar.nz. a W.t.o•ral Ton 'Half Ton •• ••‘. fir; T6:l. •;.25 ,r • • • (o , i•le , s f , 'at tl• S•r• _t. Druo. .t r••. t)l4. jqt.. .1, .• The oldest, la' sakst purely Life InsUran pany iri States!, lEMEIMI OF I\ F (,) K 1 r.; KINGSB' i EMS Llt SET; - n .'!,_,,,;, 1 ' rittorney ii. Mrs. Wm. H. 1 ' the semen - lei - 1 ~ . erectsarising' 'state of the' .'..; WARD. • • k • ~;.• iiilll I;crG INNEMBE SIESIMUSI ~'. NIT y ;1)1 N G .-C! -t . - lIMI ti• i . tho 7:• s ::t„ t•• troin •.*lnati•- aro I bon , in nolily r Vin,zlit hr ^t11:t: 04 In I , oth an.l - lor w;th $:;5,01. pt.- aarAr..ss t:. an.l l'a A . R I- EEO Th. , I , , i7niur 1,-1,, I 1 , 1 MAN.z E:1111.1 •, c.•.,1•1; •.• rrm.lel,d; refr.rpti.lled.' tit, rondo:lg an•l ulculerti •,•• 4 . 1.1••••• 11• . •:••1. Sittiat. oppo,r!te • •••!;::••• I.•r• • • ; :14! Towan•la.. itht r :or 1 , ,,:t• • - • I s•Tr.'7 l .. KOON 1 .; :••••• ; t • • v NEW - riltli. - A. I , r. NV. 11. E'-ul tit'...'. , ; 1 .v..t : . 1: 1 l'r. t , . M. z i.v- . of .10,r5.-ha,o f-r - ., , I a; Tort.ll ::e 4ru:> • _ . 2 ,. . . . .\;t nlayll, f:. ;It.l at Tf. 3 •to tr pattnln n ,sarrine.l T. 1,1 iwlth ~ k , aor Startf,y %, - 2;11 , .. 6t It' ttr.lays and ;Ntoti.la) U.Lt,' EMI 1.1 '?.l-RAY.-1-fe:1111t• 11A1(r 111,c , 11e 1 - 0 of it, ull.lorifzilt..l lA, .mnruing Svi.t.:7lll , - r 1. IMart,,. bout ID or 12 yrrq • o , *;tvr 1:11, 4 . 1,4 to 011111 11 MA{ll. .Thar . .l. H••ll • d'ef • , .II2VIMIng cAIa•ENTEt: %Is; 1,71-‘1.31`, .Nlo g tDY .CO. • - u. w.vrKlNs Miztbilamazi; St 40 ; 1 8 (B).,:ii) IW, _ IL Piop DAT, per it, t (raj. C=l EEO •4 will lit rrLaui,!, C ,- ;31 No. :, li.r. lEEE BENEEM = NM= 118!=ft;111i111:111 Yard, C ArTIPT r , f st I'..rt. .0• aq-r.ll;r.ant , w.th. k c IIONTASIE. ' 0 0.6 t and tt:t Ira! ce Conal United THE MU UAL - Ince Co. I1;OR;y P.Y, Agent IMRE tact for TILLER, ifl of her in- outtnc -r LL lateC;L. A 1~1 1..-1 ArDA, PA _A_ =II , -7 5 - - - r 2 C:bil II 7, - ! Y ~i f' y =lllll3 ~i MIME MEI t'‘ • lEEE • .1 =MEE 1 ri'ONV_\ , Ilit.11)FOIU) eI:VN;TY. V:ENrNMY . . Irq 1 .1 4 . 13 El , .$1 2' $4 'co . I -.; i s i , :{la . ~.~ ; .-e , L itslo =I t ti L. • • Dr ht ty