r: titafailt
11DIT
0001111.1c11;
TOwasda, Thursday, At
GEN. JOHN F.
G T
Vol mums
;!..
Hoz:. ULYSSES BROUS.
. 1011,AVDMCl I.
GEN. HARRISO ALLEN. I
10* CCOMILICHaIIi A 1 . sari.
GEN. HARRY *HITE,
GEN.TLEMUEL TODD.
i
PRINCIPLES, S
- The short time w, ' , !bas', already
elapsed since the co c.ention, -has
Alemonstrated the fact t the dbiap
pointment of the nuncandi
dates. and their trim , 1
- doea not
amount tc defection, s was vainly
hoped by Ole democra n party. The
truth is, the ' Repub can party is
.„ made up net of place
.1 era, but its
corner stone is prin tee, and the
great mess of the partYireadily yield
their personal preferences,when they
l ea
are found to stand in i 3 way of suc
cess. Herein lies our , t strength.
Men who have 'bee !trusted and
looked up to as leade
~ have' no pow!
It
er over the people, NV L en they cease
to lead in the right d' fi ction. This
truth has.been clearly demonstrated
not only in this count ,ibut all over
the country, and the 1 pre discern
ing of our,enemies ha t e learned, to
place no confidence in the power and
influence, of the occasional back slid
ers, whO, failing in their attempts
to secure office in the Republican
party, sound the trumpet for reform,
and hold lap their-hands in holy hor
rori at the
the party ; and the bas mess of man
agers. Such charges seldom come
corruption Ommitted by
from anybody but de argue&
The honest men in h party can
not forget the record of the demo
cratic party, and nev r ;permit per
sonal disappointment, to cause them
to aid in again placin in power that
corrupt and unprinciPled organiza
tion, whose forty years! rule in this
country ended in an ttmpt to over
throw the govermuen . .
The ticket nomina ed by the Re
publican convention is every way
• worthy file support f :all Republi
cans, and will receic iendorgement
at the hands of the p rty on the sec
' ond Ttiday of Octo r, the hovils
of the disappointed a a the fears of
the timid to the con .rv, notwith
standing. -
I
Some ot the acts of the convention
did not meet our ap Oval, but on
the whole we think it Vcas as fairly
conducuted as any contention cora
., posed of so many diftei I nt interests
could be, and the lartamajority ex
hibited a spirit of cOinpromise sel
dom witnessed under si6ilar circum
stances. 1
11S. S4a.og, OVAL ce , Chairman
of the demecratic Ste • iCentral Com
mittee, and one of the Most%igotted
partisans of the State . -vas a member
of the 6ommittee to itivesq n gate the
- D. - Ass , fraud, and signed la report
fully and clearly cieueraliing Gen.
HARTRAEFT from a ns i cotrlplicity in
that swindle. Does any candid man
' believe he would haveri,ne so if acre
had,been the least :iidence to the
contrary. is mor: than surmised
,f 1
by some the't one gr ,, t 'Canso of the
opposition te HARTII is because
he would not end his of
ficial position to aid envering np the
ENAES steal.
Dom' was th.
ty attempting. to ma
resent Washington,
government just ert
was a candidate
the presidency ? . thiSt
of the Afticontentsi
Grant as his conntry
for re-election..:' T
Washington be.cam
,ptible 'for historic
t heir names are gel
Thus it will be with
who snarl at Grit
cease to be heard tl
,ten.
.. ,
1104..-What did Scl+rz and '"Lihend
Repniolicanism" - acplishedlin *is
' souri ? The victo r l of Demonists,
and the election of Fk - B
anlair to the,
{
United States Senat . What Would
they acomplished if hey succeed at
Cincinnati? The return of the Dem
ocrat,party to powel, the election as,
President of some sympathizes with
the Blain and Jeft Pavises of the
' Sonth,.and the ruin f ourldemestic
commerce: What ? Schurz did in
l AlisSouri he would di, in the 'nation
at length is ho had l l ns own way.
. . - •
. -
Viir The Argos h I
as always pro
fessed to be strongl.i opposed-lb a
division of the courdy, and especially
to HETIDIC scheme. Last fall it
nearly spent itsdf ui attempting to
make the people beltieve_lhat Fives
and Dam if electedf would censure-
HEatue's division plan. The ',result
proved that no more efficient oppo
nents of the measure could have been
selected, but Col. Pi Liz; was dis
covered to be in coil sion with liza
vic. Why • don't the Argus notify
its readers of the fact? -
I
Mfr pie Indianapolis Journal has
the following : Gentleman,' skid a
recant:meted rebel-Democrat, 'Gen t .,
thnnen, it's no use *king about ele-4
ettiCa Democratic rresident till the
great American Dial le are done ral-
lying nionid the 1114' That's whet',
tho ra4ter with the American people,
arid. Mime. lioldrh i th, Voeheels, and
'non thehlicidn' •y, the" a *ell
• masa s4iots4 , rit/V
ILPPOK A'r sus swum.
. Satin rebuking sin is it modest ex
hibition compared .with the Beaux
racy charging the present 'adminis
tration with -corruption. It is` not
denied that dishonest men get into
office occasionally, but they do "net
reach the proportion of ninety-six„
out of ninety-eight, as under Tan
Buren! Besides, they, are punished
an 4 made to • make good -their geld
ings. Senator Wilson, in a recent
speech said : We punished one
man fined ; bim, and he is now trying
to get back $5,000, for he says we
made him psy 1.5,94* more than he
stole! " Democratic administration
..111.17.0111D.
it% 11172.
TitMT.
has never fined or punished default
era and thieves in any shape.
Yet under the present administra
tion, the percentage of stealing and
loss has been very smalL Since Gen
eral Spinner came into ciffice.,. he has
paid out $55,000,000,000, and this
enormous sum has been counted by
from 8,000 to 4,01,0 men and women,
and yet theloes, from all cauees,does
not reach $60,000, in eleven years. l i
"There has been collected under
Gen. Grant's idniinistration,in three
years," says Senator Wilson, " nearly
sl,2oo,ooo,ooo—iteirly $400,000,000
a year : there has . been - paid out
nearly 1,000,000,000, making about
2,100,000,000. We have lost, out of
this immense sum, in all the depart
mente of the government, $1,250,000
less than a 'fifteenth part of one per
cent!" In that time we have paid
out $90,000,000 in pensions, and we
have had but five defalcations. The
defaulters were-all soldiers and trust-'
ed men, four of whom had bled free
ly on the battle field, in defense of
the Union., Yet, by their acts, the
goveinment lost not a dollar—for the
agents of their bondsmen made good
their accounts.
mzis.
The most vigilant care has been
-exercised everywhere that there was
any cause for suspicion. It is im
possible, however, with the sixty
years of Democratic training, which
has been given the politiciins of the
country, to prevent fraud altogether.
But we have reduced it to the mini
mum, and are constantly diminishing
it.
The Inlelligeneer, published at
Danville, Montour county, P., by
Hon. Taos. CHAL-FANT, gives BUCKA•
LEW'S repeating system of voting, a
left-handed compliment in the follow
ing reference to the election ' in
Bloomsburg, Beciunw's own home:
About every year the public are re
galed with a history of the borough
election at Bloomsbnrgh, where the
system of cumulative voting hail been
introduced. Last year the Colum
bian felt d over the result, and in
two len gthyarticles lauded the sys
tem hig hly and avowed that all were
delighted and satisfied with its wor
kings. This year things don't
seem to have worked smoothly, nor
is the result viewed so satisfactorily.
The Columbian has changed its key;
writes lugubriously; talks of the elec
tion as being a " farce;" "syeaks of
"tricks" "games," "broken faith," &e.. 1
&c. Now we protest that this is an .
unkind cut at cumulative voting ;
that system. which was to be, the
panacea of all evils growing out of
elections—that was to purge the bal
lot—that was to improve on the work
of thefounders of our system of gov
ernment—that was to give the mi
nority its 'rights,. &c., &c. Hal it
thus failed in the house and handitof
its friends? Colt/170*ln so ,ad its
when it declares that the Democrats
of Blooresburgh, who on a contested
vote have carried that borough,,,-at
the last election were ~ c ompletely
hoodwinked, beaten, floore d ,;.I,he
Ridicals carrying both the President
and, a large proportion of the Coun
cil, and worse, through the systeth of
legal "repeating," under the cumula
tive plan, elected a negro council
man, over a respectable Democrat.
Under the old' fashioned majOity
system of voting no 'such outrage•
could have been committed. Under
the new or cumulative plan, ;which
allows a clique or cabal of 'designing
men to each pile up sir votes on a
candidate, the meanest scallawag of
that clique can be elected. Lithe
case mentioned; the clique preferred
• au ignorant negro; and they elected
him as their most fitting representa
tive. An this case at least, cumula
tive Voting seems to have worked 'to
the confusion of its founders.
. 7 ._______
otilit of the par
ini and misrep
o,
114 .
defender of a
rated, when he
1 re-eleation to
b what is thought
ihO how traduce.
eapti pitsh. -him
tel enemies. of
1 , I toocontem
ilaemis.ion, and
corn mentioned.
the factionista
tJ When they
I'. • -
I ,y be forgot-
INS- Every - disinterested reader
will aPprociate the pertinency of the
folloviing query from the Independent
Republican
QUEEN FOE TICE TELIJUNE.-If office
holding is so monstrous a crime,what
ought to be done to Senators. Su
mner, Sclaurz, Fenton, &c:, for being
guilty thereof? Is there anything
more degrading in holding a
Office under the provisions o 1 3 1 111;
laws of the land than in holding any
other office? And if you are justified
in assuming that a man supports
Grant because he has got an office,
are we not jastified in supposing that
yoa oppose Grant because you have
not got an office?
MIL It has become very popular
for the 'press to indulge - in vague
generalities when speaking of politi
ca opponents, but we protest that
such a course is disreputable, and
unjust, -If a public man* is worthy
of censure, speak out plainly and
specify the particulir cause of com
plaint. Until such course is pursued,
inuenJues and insinuations should
lie digregarded by the people,as they
are generally instigated by unworthy
mptive&
1116-One of the largeatend most en
thusmatic meetings ever held in this
country came Off in livr;York, last
week. W. K Dom; A. T. SFzirrarr
and many other influential men ,of
the, city were present. — Speeches
were made by Senator Blowron_ , and
others. • Itesoldions endorsing Gen.
GRANT were' adopted..
ter The library of the late Hon.
TuAlwrof argvvis waa sold at SAC*
the/ in Thiladelptsis,a -few days since.
Many 'Awes were purebsad its
smivertirs of the "great commoner."
1111011 mow tosteoo4 t fit, 001$
tranyLATLyn VOTING.
=ll
I A :
° nuiltm *
Emma Rumen ; i
° PS** 0 . 11 . 10 . 10111 0 1
lownir
pi
pailful*, I =Out
the datigsthiairOplo
widallipwabistit
Asitittfrom tbi
motion itself. there
dal character arbieb are
the observer, but vLich
gioi: aglow . sod latineso ( eZedl entre
the representation al the as the veggies
lyneardiel sets of the iteelL Not
least maw this. means= natters of tater
est, is the personal beherior at the delegates.
This much at least can be said4c: the Ilepubli
can State CM:mention of 1872, t its acts are
Abe expressed sal at disabled sod wised as.
of the party.
Dranken rowdyism, so attee4i powerful influ
ence at i Convention, was an unknown quan
tity here. Bober rue, long in possession of the
confidence of the party, tethtelly carried an
the will of their constitancin in meninding
the best and strongest ticket, it wu possible to
iubmit to,the suffrage of the. People.
The delegate, began to drop in at Harrisburg
early on Monday, bat the larger delegations
did not arrive mita Tuesday afternoon. Those
from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, l and the North
Branch were accompanied by Brass Bands, and
were met at the depot and escorted to their
respective hotelkby the Musical associations of
this city, among which, a noticeable' feature
was a Negro Band mxionipanitid by a literary
society designating themselves, pro paerit.
The manner in which these sable brothers
conducted themselves during ceremonies,
convinced. me that neither . 0s nor Miner
va could criticise their pertinnanoe.
During Tuesday afternoon, flutters began to
assume a liminess shape. Cheaeral Hartranft
gave notice by placard, that he bad established
his headquarters at the Looldel Hotel, while
W. W. Ketcham.. in like manner, gave notice
that ho could be, found at the Jones Mime.
Early in the evening, a green paper placard
gave the following notice: "All delegates In
favor of nominating tbo best and strongest man
far Governor, will meet at the State Capital
M S o'clock, P. M. This meeting how
..ever-as well as caucuses--aslled by Ketcham,
Whitelind Jordan,effected nothing in Influeno
ing the work of the Zonvention. It was evident
from the beginning, that Hartman was almost
the unanimous choice of the party for Govern
or, and his caucus which met at the'"Lochiel,”
at 8-30, P.M., filled the pregraMme, which was
ratified by the Convention the next day.
General John F. Hartrantt, the nominee To
Governor, is a resident of Montgomery county.
Graduating at Union College, be supplemented
a tlioron.,ll classical education, by an extra
course in civil - engineering and subsequently
studied and practiced law at Nerristown, in his
Dative county. •
Upon the breaking out of the Why:Won, be
enlisted in the armf and served throughout the
whole war, receiving repeated promotions, or:1-
b 1 at the fearful charge upon ,Fart Steadman,
he carried the stars of Major Genera
Receiving the nomination for Auditor Gener
al at the close •of the war, he was twice tri
umphantly elected, and . has discharged the dit
ties of his office with honesty and ability, gain
ing its an officer in the civil genteel the midl
and respect of his constituents as his brilliant
career u'i soldier, won their admiration and
gratitude:, The nomination or such a man as
our standard bearer is equivaleut to an election.
A proprietor of a bed in Lancaster county
the Other day, told me he could not vote for
Hartman because he was identified -with the
Temperance movement. I replied that for iv
every vote he lost in Lancaster on that account
be would gain two in Bradford. For the first
time in a long aeries of years, Bradford county
has received just recognition Li the hands of
the Republican party.
The nomination of Judge Mercer for the Su
preme Court, made unanimous by the Cower.-
time, is not merely a geographical concession,
however. Mr. Mercer's high standing as a law
yer and a jruist,his affability and Unsullied rep
utation, and his unexceptionable career during
eight years in Co Tress, insured his nomina
tion. The press throughout the State unite in
one common sentiment, "his name is • tower
of strength to the ticket."
General Allen, of Warren county, is highly
spoken of and gives general satisfaction. • The
only act the Convention,which.does not seem
to receive almost universal commendation, is
the naming of Presidential electors and dele
gates to the National Convention. Brit when
we consider that It Is politic at least; to name
men for these positions known not only to local
influences, but whose names are more widely
recognized 'throughout the , State, we have
sound sense as well as precedent to justify the
act. But this communication has already at,
tallied to undue length.
We hope next week to visit j the city of Lan
caster, and stand by the aide of the grave of
Thaddeus Stevens. If opporitusity offers, we
will will you from that point.
THE inner.
We append a few of the many no
tices from thellepubhCan papers, of
the State, 'on the ticket formed 'at
. I
Harrisburg, Tile entire party press,
with the exception of herewnd there
one—who didn't succeed in getting
their favorites nominatedgive the
candidates a tearty support:
[From O r Record qf the .7intes, Wiikea,..aree.]
New that the nominations ere made, we hope
thaVall the friends of Mr. Ketcham will give
the nominees a hearty support. Nothing is to
be gained by 'thinning or grtiniblieg. The de
feat of General Hartranft this fall, would cer
tainly fusers the defeat of Ketcham should
ho ever obtain tho nomination for Governor;
But aside from the mere!' "expedient" view
of the ease„., as matter of honor and principle
Hr. Ketcham and his friends should work for
Gen. tlartrinft's election. They Went into the
Convention, and Fain honor bound by as de
decision. Languid indifferen*, or factious cp
position, would only throw t he Stkte into the
hands of the Democrats, and probably defeat
Gee. Grant and elect a Democratic United
States Senator from PennsyVanis.
Against the candidate nominated nothing
can be said. Ho has been Auditor General for
six rears, and performed the duties nf the office
well. lie has been "faithful over a few things,"
and it is now proposed to make hhn "ra h r
over many things . His nomination is hailed
with.entlinsisain in Montgomery and Chester
counties, where he is best known. A man's
friends and neighbors are the best judges of
his character. / - t is tine the Philadelphia Press_
=disparagingly ofHartranft, but
as to be expecte& Gen. Hartranft ex
posed the Evans hand, by insisting: that the
000,000 "commissions," should be paid into
the State Treasury. Evans refused to par it,
and the Press sustained him in the retrace!.
When an investigation took place, J. W. For
ney was called as a witness, and testified that
be received $2,000 from Evans, and his implies:
mottled $5,000. Ever since this exposure the
Press has becn opposed to Hartranft. is
Pre
b red of the ticket is unexceptionable.
Judge - Namur and Gen. Allen command the
respect of men of all parties. Judge Mei= is
too well known in this section of the State to
need any notice at. our hands. Gen. Harrison
Allen is from Warren county,and State Senator
from the Thirty-amend district:composed of
Mercer, Venango and Warren counties. His
Senatorial record is good. - _
The platform adopted bL i tie a Convention is
excellent Let every woe n road it caree
fixity and see Whether there a single objec
tionable plank: ' The one in regard to the Seek
ing Fund Ls especially strong. We feel safe in
gplatfor m ang befure She people of tho State on this
[From the Cameron Casody Pre")
Nominations were made at liarrikittrg yes
terday by the Republican State Convention.
The selections for the standard bearers of the
great Republican Party daring the coming cam.
paign are excellent. We bespeak for them and
the party of progress which they represent,
such an overwhelming victory next October, as
never before was given' in the old Keystone
State. '
alvit Cu Pitlefmrg Moruing Mal
The nominee for Itio' vernor is Gen. John P.
Hartrinit, present Auditor General of State.
He is well known , to our people, baring
twice been before them for theires. As
a citizen and a soldier he has a of which
few can bout. As in officer of State, he
has be and and attentive , in arm
re r
public relation has been faithful to the inter
ests of the people. He is the &doe of the sol
diers of the State. who, knowing his sterling
qualities of bead and heart, bare urged bra
NaMs with a pertinacity that the pohlieiam
°add naland withstand. lie inn hammers cow.
arSly unrelentingfce to combat than the
rebels at Port Steadman, end the faith is in us
that be will overcome the former as be did the
For Saptekse s. “ 4.,... .ladite . the Coors:dim has
placed lb* 800. titymeo Meroor,
otatedibrdr ite m
member °Me kwtTe l nl uarr9B4444 "
sod at present . the .Thiettleth pup-
Mot bt
Ili r1 14°111: Z tr itr aell i Z tut
- _
the noadsers of the rile ro sy have favored It
gee asemed tweed peestiontere. Wow • Um sow
viatica sod Eta ceadidecy was massaged and die
mime most congistely by the people did=
Jeannie Woe to the mmention,
able preference indiceald to race his mine ' the
bead of the ticket. Maw iod,l of the delegleg
to the consentlen Wen &malted to their die.
Wets to sapporthimos the abed without
instrecticiabotitith S Ihnitseeded. tligir. pro. '
Memo per him. Bee comedies could have been
memined -Wieseed- e -admit - Iliw-awsidigeor
=the dmagslas, we , have no - docile that be
hong • milority dame: •Thet
be was likendail by Os One. emu* hotly
be mead aphid It was at best It cesesselma
of his pernowal stennetlite the etas. sad as either
aim older bobiliti to prevent his seminetias It
Oaf Bud withal. The appointee to ere. Bann"
since be is the sigellety coasted .candidate of the
party. el neither pads see inemicos. It a hardly
pond:Wet* roput it as ere entity honest. Why
was it not arrayed aroma him before the conven
tion notood if there ware mama redone to prevent
his nominatioa in the bid interests of Os=
Irby tem they not weed' It. cannot be
that ideation was mt called to the 'abject ;bemuse
no other name was ban so widely meatimed theca
neetka with the Onbersabalal nondnation" as his,
and if there are legitimate Objectless their publicity
wee ni U bst insited. But with the szoeption of the
tree. which began a few diye before
the comentices. his oripseeds we. dumb. Geo.
In is strong In the monde= of the people,
Morse the civil record be los made mid strongest
of all la the briniesteervices be by modered le e
soldier. ' As to his Cada ty ,.the only point
at which his enemies have m,m tosasennue.
ha is higniplontly acquitted by by a jeint Leeds.
the (*amides composed of both Democrats and
nepublicans. Indeed. be Mg this sandy" over
alt of his Male. that be has the endorsement even
of hie polttkel opposed, ea to his official honesty.
We doubt ifs beam noudgation could ham been
made. and co predict that all opponitica to
him win soon
The n for Supreme Judge and Auditor
amend are also independent of the ring. lir.
Rennet, of 80% was their candidate for Auditor
General. They wished to compensate him for his
legislative miter. not they were powerless to
give it to him. Numerous propositions- were also
made by them to effect some compromise on the
nilleof the Judgeship whereby they might be
o z ' control the nomination. But they all tailed,
too, we believe because the parties whom they IP
prombed would not seder themselves to be ma
candidates in this quertionable way. No better or
I more high minded gentleman than Judge Mere=
could have been nominated to the Supreme Court-
He la learned in the law, has had much experience
on the bench. of unapproachable character, and in
the prima of his intellectual strength and vigor.
Whatever errors the convention rosy have comma;
ted this is not one of them, and the endorsement of
Judge Mercer's nomination is nonalmous and hearty.
• Oar nominee for Governor Is the only one c f
our standard bearers with whom we are per
sonally acquainted, and we believe he is better
known to the people of this county than either
of.the others. - `lsis war record is one of the
grutest brilliancy, and sheds lustre alike upon
his native State and upon his enduring fame.
His magnificent generalship and noble bravery
will live in the pages of history forever, long
after the unfounded calumnies which have been
launched against him have been consigned to
the tomb of the past. The quiet, =maintain
hig demeanor which has marked him during
the put few months, whilst the grossest slam
den have been uttered against his fair name, is
an example of the , general character of the
man.
In the fierce contest of the war, when rebel
bullets were shoWered at him, he never flin,ii
ed and his coolness and conspinons bravery
wero tho admiration of the " boys in blue
"
who followed him to victory. So during the
times of doubt and suspicion through which we
have Just passed the - Cieneral has never for one
moment faltered under the heavy blowerdirect
ed against him by Evans .and his fellow con
spirators, for the purpose ofcompelling him to
withdraw his proscenia= of them. He knew
but one lino or duty, and be funght them to the
bitter end, when victory perched upon his ban
ners and his fair name came out of the conflict
unstained by a single charge that could' 100
proved against him.
expectations. brave than hi
would have met the of theieino
odes and allowed themselves ,to have been
driven from the field by the fierce outslanght
that greeted him, but ho never wavered even in
this his hardest trial, and his almost =ani
mate. choice by the Convention of Wednesday
gives him another_ glorious victory.
So it will be in this campaign. All the-thim
der and lightning the Democracy can com
mand will not make Flartranft
Ho will fight his way through their calumnies
and misrepresentations as gallantly as he did
through the shot and shell of the rebel bat
teries at Uoanokt Island, at Selbarg,at Dull
lien at South Mountain, at Antietam bridge,at
at Vtarsbarg. at Knoxville,
111;;11tIrrillildezness, at Coal Harbor, at
Fort Steadman and at Petersburg, and on the
Bth of nett October he will •spring the mine
'that will swalknr up the Denwentcy,the desert-.
era, camp followers and all, and give ns another
itoptiblican Governor for three years more.
Tho Register 'endorses frilly the
othor nominations. Of Ulysseallor
cur it says : "I.n Congreis he has
taken a very prominent:partoind did
eminent service as a member of the
Judiciary Committee.' His name is
a tower of strength." Of General
Allen it remarks, after noticing ap
propriately his military services, " he
served with conspicuous ability in the
House of Representatives and in the
State Senate."
(II•ona 1' Montrose Susquehanan epunly
- publican].
Iffmipc-ctfully.
• W. 11. T
The Republican State Convention at Harris
burg adopted sound resolutions awl nominated
a good ticket, whica wtll bo well received and
heartily endorsed by the Republicans of Penn
sylvams generally, though a few papers Peom
at present a little soured towards General
Hartranft, the nominee for 'Governor. We in
this part of the State should certainly have
preferred Hon. W. W. Ketcham, of Luzerne ;
but, as we faiLd to get our first choice, we
agree with Mr. Ketcham in telding a cordial
support to his fortunate competitnr. General
Hai tranft has a good record, both as a soldier
and as a State officer, and we 'belt to ho will
make a good Governer.' Of course no are grat
died at the 'result whick l places Judge _Mercer
nomination tot Judge tit the Supreme Court;
- ;:and we are assured by those whoknow Gen.
Harrison Allen i tgle candidate for Auditor Gen
eral, 'that the neraiination is a good one. With
:Such a ticket on such a'platlerm, a vigorous
campaign cannot tail to give us FUCCEPS.
The nominations made by the Itepnbhcan
State Convention on- Wednesday last by: more
than s two•thirds.voti of the delegates, a large
majority of whom were instructed for General
Eartratift directly by the people,and in his case
especially asked for by the soldiers, meet with
onr unqualified approbation. - General Hart
ranft has tarred the people well, on more than
_ono oceasieksaved the Slate from being robbed
of-htindre# tbonsands of dollars if not mill
'2.k
ms, and Is the tosi of no clique oriaction, but
will himself be Governor. General Allen is one
of the best moo of the State, and Mr. Mercer
stands second to none in - legal ability. We
need Lint go fo work to elect theta from to
twenty thonsind majority.
[Feobt the Dciaware;thwilg A ritcriran
For. Governor, General Jolla F. Ilartnuift, of
the adjoining county of Montgomery, was nom
inated on the first ballot by a vote of nearly
Iwo-thirds of the Convention—the delegates in
nearly ova) , instance having boon instructed.
This settles the fact that he is the choice of tho
great majority of the Ilepnbllean party, and as
well shows his continued poptiLvity with the
people—shows their couttdeuce in his honesty
and integrity, notwithstanding the attempts of
the Evans eatutpiraters to blacken his eharste»
ter. We reiterate a fact which is familliar to
thhaving any ccquaintanco with State affairs,
ata Hartranft was the fearless and con
scientious prosecutor on behalf
to
the 'State
whose financei ho was called to guard, of the
mon who now traduce him.
Ile is not an orator; and. yet we elsewhere
prodnoe "campaign speeches," made by him,
which told more largely on the fortunes of the
war,than any words which ever fell from the
lips of our„greatsst and best civilians. He is a
modest quiet Irian, but whoso accuses him of
want of thought, powor,of brain, of knowledge
in State-craft, of famil iari ty with pubLui inter
ests and wants, of executive ability, do not
know the man and pass x judgement too hasty
and superficial to call for serious criticism: -lie
'is straightforward, plain'and quiet, but withal
as keen as the keenest, and as st e ady and relia
ble as any public man in the State. Re is not
the creature of any faction—is himself stronger
than any faction—and unites with his record of
patriotiaM a tried and consistent support of
Repnblican measures And principles which
many public men, more noisy in their allegi
ance, might profitably imitate.
We support-him cheerfolly, and
,hope and 1:4
Hove in his triumphant election. Re isiinch s
candidate . as will inspire men to take off their
coals and give time and effort lathe struggle
so close at hand. We must remember that he
holds the centre in this Presidential contest—
and that with aid like that given him before; in
the camp and political arena, he is the man
able to hold It and to improve the-Victory when
won. •
The American has a good word for
the other candidaets. on the ticket,
General Allen and the Congressmen
at lime. Messrs. Whiteand Todd,
and pronounces Hon. Ulysses Her
cur, one of the ablest and purest
men of the State." " Tie has won,"
it says, " national fame as a legisla
tor, and as a lawyer and jurist he is
everywhere admitted to be the peer
of the beat. Resetmbering that this
office is l a politNsi than any other,
Ws all Asa that ws bate. P (464.
[Ftont Cie Lehigh Register].
ir ecna , the !A9cisfotra Gaztta]
SWaid
hlitandltor QeneraL - Alfallempts to blacken
his talr name bare. utterly Idled.. He stands
endorsedtry lent Committee at branch
es of the tare composed alio* partbs,
heeded on I Democratic aide by - William A.
Wallace. He was Wily notalnataby, almost
'a tiroAfrd Ottbe Cornantinkre ithuw4 bi aAito
boom*, coropekmt, and Übe'
.wbo twin
Dodoes and amB.
dence of the people on many a bloody Dell of
battle, and no Uwe Deplitilcacirdl -desert hint
HAIrriCiIID, COM, April:l*l 7 -41e
official vote for' Cknirrziar brisi
lows : lifaraladl demi], :neioabliesn,
46,563 ; lEchtuond D. - Hibbard,
Democritie, . 41,562 ; 1 Francis , Ciil.
lette, Temperance,l,s4B ; A. B, Har
rison, Labor Reform, 899 ; acsitter
ing, 25. Total vote, 83,098. Jewell
over Hubbard, 2,001 ; Jewell over
all, 28, all others over Hubbard, 3,-.
974. -
AU the Republican candidates for
State offices are elected by majori
ties ranging from 490 to NI.
The 'Legislature stands : House,
Republicans, 130 ; Democrats, 111.
Senate, Republicans, - 15 Demo
crats, 6. Republican
,majority on
joint ballot, 28.
101.. 1 When a United Stela Sena
tor makes a many speech in defence
of Republican principles,the New
York fr'ritune immediately declares
he is after a sent on the bench of the
Supreme Court; but when a sorehead
who has failed to get a place attacks
Grant, Greeley, with nasal impharis,
is quick to discover in the discontent
evidence of popular opposition to the
President. How consistent.
tho Argus advocato
the election of CoL -as dele
gate to theCenStitutional convention
or niomber of Congress,or both,after
his attempt to aid HEIXDIC in his di
vision schema last winter?
Iov:I r k; Numum, KosAs, Cuaros
m.-411verUsirtz alono does not produce moo-
cols. The thing which is advertised must have
intrinsic merit, or elso largo advertising - will
eventtuilly dO it more harm than good. If you
have anything which you know to be good, ad
vertise ft thoroughly, and you will be sure to
succeed; if it is poor, don't praise It, for people
will soon discover you are lying.
•
Such, is the policy of the Danuscrrox Rotrrr,
which inns to three great regions In the West :
let, to Omaha, connecting with the 'great Pa
cific Roads. 2d, to Lincoln, the capital of Ne
braska,: and all that beautiful region south of
the Platte, tilled with D. IL lands and . home
steads. 3d, La St. Jr.seph, Kansas City and all
Kansui points.
The roads are spiepillilly-hantplavo the best
bridges, finest cars, the 'miller platform and
coupler, and the safety air brake (to prevent
the loam of life that is everywhere else happen
ing); Pallman's-sleepers, Pullman dining cars,
large Ind powerful engines (to make quick
time endgood,,nnectionskand are in a word
the Lett equipkbd roads in the
.WesL So that
if you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and
corafortibly to any point in Southern lowa,
.Nehraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads, bo
sure that yon go "By Way of Darlington." ..
All wish particular.infolmation, and
large map, showing eorreeg the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, i can obtain
them; sad any other knowledge, by addressing
General Passenger Agent, B. &Ile: R. IL P.
Burlington, lowa.
SPECUL - TIOTICIM.
I=ZE=I
/@-.Thomas Haddocks, Produce
Commission Merchant, 220 Pennsylvania Ace
imp, Scranton, Pa. Butter, Eggs, Lard, Chem°,
Prints, Potatoes, kc. Conaignm'ents soli
cited, and returns piernaptly tondo sals of
Goods. 'lnferences choorfolly.,glyen. Correa
porleiace solicited.
P
A. ser W. A. CLIAMBE A LIN keeps it ,
better assortment of Seth Thomas' Clocks, than
any one in Bradford county. ,Prices from V 2.25
to MOO. Maratha= Calendar, and tine rench
Clock; attars on band. ATI itarran"
•
VS; rerions wisiling to y, 'Sell
or lease tionHes orFarma, nill fin tto their
advantage to call on
- -, , Jona W. Mix,
~.
. . . Leal Estate Agcny
011 ice Mercar's Nock, Towanda, Pa.
• Ra.,. We, the undersigned,
had ample opportnnity of (*Smiting the
abfli
tp of Mr. Swum. &MX" as a Gas Fitter, hare
great pleasure in testifying that rte consider
him a competent and faithful Mechanic, and
poamsaeol of - business qualifications which tally
entitle him to the support of the public.
We therefore hope he will receive c glare of
public support:
IL. C. linncca, JAMES MACTARLAXT, G. F.
111 ',max, N. Nr Berra. J. 0. Foos; - JAMES
McCaw, C. M. Maxvtu.n, 3. 1). Blortsirre, A.
3. Mums, D. S. Paarr, A. Wicartsx, Jiro. J.
Gramm a, EVAKS it Mumma.
SAMUEL F.IIOTLE,
• Practical DIA and Steam Fitter,
(Over twenty years' experience).
Shop under Gm.usairru's " C. P." P. 0.
Box 171.
Now Advartisemonts.
MRS: E. J. MENGOS -(formerly
I.ITI. Miss Singalei.l bss now ms hand
BRIM lIIILLISERT AND FANCY - GOODS
In. a large variety. midi as real and imitation Lama,
Sashes. flows—rfAbbons, Lice Collars and Neck
Ruches In all the latest novelties. She has also the
'stoat styles in hair goods reel and imitation. Rid
Gloves, Shell and ante ornaments,
DOLLY VARDEZst JEWELRY,
in Dreco'etts, Combs kc.: k.c. tine has given. special
attention to old Ladies Bonnets and Dress caps. also
Infanta Caps. Boehm.
I have secured the terriers of a first clue Kral!
lit Miner, and shall eve good, satiellecion in all
manner of draw work. Booms at the old stand,
over Wolff Brothers clothing store.
EWSTYLES -you TsuLLADIES
Burlingtonof and vicinity.
Mrs: a. Mingont ( formerly Mir. EinsivicY) with
Miss Barth Black. hang just, returned from NM
Tork with a full line of
MILLINERY AN D FANCY GOODS
IN in - n: yklitEry,
consisting of Sate, Bonnets. Corsets. Itusals, Kid
Gloves, lief: Goods, old ladies Caps, Mama, ties.
Dona. Ribbons. Flowers ad Laces • let the latest
novelties. Over Dr. Longs' Drinfiltore.
Opening day. Wednesday. April 23,12. Particular
attention Elven to straw work. .
CO -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—
lido ..Leo-pa en rtne the underrship has this dal been entered
betwesigned C.Wson, of this
place, and T. Maxwell. of Bath. N.Y., il
to be known
under the Arm name of Wilson t: Maxwell, for the
sale of the '
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE..
*ow we are ready for busbies*, and offer a Sewing
Machine to the public that defies all competion ;
this new and truly wonderful Machine is just being
introduoed in this section. It eomes with laurels
Won amen its merits alone, and is fast its
way Into, and as the favorite of every househo ld.
Any person desiring to parehaes a Hewing Machine'
will do well to examine this one befor e e c gebasing•
All orders by mil or la person, will prompt
attention. Maddnes cheerfully shown In the ethos
or at your house. Oboe f n Merear's Block.
Towanda, Alan I. 1t72. WILSON k MAXKELL.
HIGH 8T MARKET ,PRICE
IN cm, ram YOU
GRAIN, BUTLER AND EGGS,
GEO)2G-E
WYSIIIEMCG. PA.
April 18,1872
'ROOTS AND HARNESS.—After
JLP this dais I sill MU Boots of say own arid oth
ers make, for cash: u tom as any other establish:
meat in them parts. Also • Isar set of dgable and
single Harass; made of oak sthely that I trill sell
lole tor or* or
appeared rioter.
, Its pwrom
prim!, Atrints tint; —l4°
EM"M
, . ,-, mr -- -• --
i - ; . A - , A..- . b t r,...-
1 - . 4 N.-- , ' , : 7 :'24 , 'I n 7 , - - , ,:.
0s 1 . -... '4.'11, --, C.., ? C, : .:' ,.. ."' 0 ,
Ihr . , , :; , , , , i • '...,.,, .',, ' , ~.,.
\\'., %42: .
~..0 7 410 ; - ... V -...7:-re-,
I' : ?. v.. i'' ~ ‘..t..... -.:,
. .
=MEM
=
* . ‘' • -,' -i• , ";
',"-'.''.!..,--''...'....:-, 3.7 . i..*.:.,
'SPRING! ' 1872
1872!
EVANB & lIILDRETII
UAVE JEST OPENED
AN ENTIRE STOCK
OF NEW
MIMI DRY GOODS!,
MUM TU.E AUL OFFEZESC.
AT POPWAR PRICES ;
rLEAse CALL AND EXAIII3I.
EVANS & ItELDRETH.
EBIEGE STNEET
.11 •
rfille HIGH-BRED HAUBLETO
1. NIAS Z3OTrDCG Erre.tilox
TOWANDA,
wig Mend for a limited number approved mares, at
the bar of the subscriber, at '
TOMO:DA, PElerd.
"'IOWANDA" sire Ali•Watis. Chief by Itiradyk's
Hazubletoulan. by old Abdateh, he. by idambrino
bytcc= ol Wanetifser. Ibunbletoulan dun was
the Kent mare by imported Belltounder,
grand dam by old Ono-Tye, by old Hanablstonian,
end he by ImportedMemenger, and his dam also
by imported. ; and the dam of old One-
Eye was by imported Messenger. ...TOWANDA'S"
dam Vermont 'Black Hawk. be by WW Vermont
Blackhawk. foaled in 1833, and be by Sherman's
Horgan lila dam raised in New Brunswick,' and
.represented sac half-bred English mare bred by
Wingste Twambly. and sold to lice‘j. Thum
ton, Lairell. Mass, 1838, and to David Hilt , HMV.
port. Vt. 1811: in his possession ri muired great fav
or. This horse got more high colts th an any
horse of his day. He died Nov.o 1830: be was .the
sire of Ethan Alen, and grand
,sire of the dam of
"TOWANDA." One white pastern bebir.d. black
points. dark bay. LS bands 3 Inches high, 5 yams
old in July. He is one of the moat remarkable art
malls this country bas produced: He is bcantitut.
blood-like, of great - strength. and action Perfect
He is in close mudinity to two-of the clod noted
stab= In this nation. Hainbkitonian and Ethan
Allen; and ea the sires a trotters, these two great
horses stand far above competition in this or any
pea gametation. ,A better intik= of blood Is not
.in the American home than in "TOWANDA." He
is a most fortunate mos. He bids fair far a bril
liant future in all respects. He is a =cam and
true merit will be appreciated by candid judicious
men. We here arrived at a period when mere stilt
ed gabble about the horse is of but little amount,
and _anything of rake in his history or breeding,
east labor. long research. thought and snowy- The
"America& Trotting Nagister,". width contains an
that is known of the pedigree-col trotting horse*.
their ancestors and &menden* with . 1 record et
all published partbroasneee La which a mile was
trotted or pawl fn . 230 or lesi. tem the earliest
dates tiII the does et MS. and Inn record et the
perikeessnees otthINNIII. giving com enzurns
ries of aver 6,000 contests. with an Ines
say co the tens origin of the Amer!
This is aimed thing. lathe pedigrem are quite too
commas. This wort data oat imposition in a great
degree. J. H. Wallace, the emptier of the "Amer.
lean Stud Book and Trotter," gives a better intelli
gent History of the Horse than any other.
"TOWANDA" will be shown in harness td those
who think at patronizing him, between the hours of
five and eight o'clock. a. m., on pleasant week dam
His style and fine trotting action when trained, will
make his own character. The closest scru
tinythings the roan to his true name: so it is with
all an earth.
One hundred dollars to insre; twenty.dre dol
lars at Urns of torrid% whirl will act be refunded
in any mei, and serrentydire dollars when prole!'
in tea Best ears taken of none an ressonabki
twins. •AU incidents and tames at. owners' risk.
All nudes must be left or brought to the stable
when desired. ' Mares not PTOTSU in foal. OW be re
turned next season. free of charge. -
lisaeorr.—Tirst of April to July first. Tall Season
Phi of flepternixe toAna.
JOBD. MONTANIT,
T. suds. Pe.. April 1.5, 1812. .
A YEWS CHERRY . PECTORAL
iaTilDmaw or me Tustin. urn Ursa% wen as
gowns, Como. Waoorrso Coml. flamc-
OEMS, 11.11111:111 MD
The few annpositiona, which have won the conk.
denclals( mankind and become household words
aniongindtanl7 one but many nations:mm*llm
eitesimidoary virtues. reshape ne one ever secured
Swede a reputation or maintained It so long as
Assiroi atom Picmcm.L. It his been known to
the public about forty years, by a long continued
'Jerks of marvellous cures, which have won for it a
confidence In ha virtues, never equalled by an;
other medicine. It a= makes the most ask* Jibing
and effectual cures of Coughs.. Caro, Connispites,
that call be made by medical Oa: liideed the
doom Psamous. has really robbed these danger.
alit diseases of their terrors, to a great embet, and
given a feeling at immunity from their fatal effects.
'bleb is well founded. if the remedy be taken in
Masai; Dray firelly should been It In their closet ;
for the reedy and ,prompt relief . of Its members.
illekness, Suffering, and even kb is mid by this
timely protection. The prudent should not neglect
it, and the wise will not, Seep It by you for the
Protection It stiords in sudden attacks, and by Its.
thusly nos .
11/ZNIZZO IST
Ds. J. C . ; k CO.; Lows.u... Mao.,
rLCTICLL ♦xD exttatrcu. me :arm
• And soM 1:7 Drug:Mite allmendthe wend. -
Dr. H. C. WILTED. SON! 00..11111elesale wits
Ps., medlar fee b 7 deeiers throughout :
the menft. - i deist
p G. MORROW,/ PnalaCIAN AND
A: • Boasica. Leitirtvilles able Ids prol e..
demi services te the panne. Office and residence
case doer nor* of the itoNon Roes..-4141,12.0
roil, SALE OR FOR. RENT.-
A Noose warty am good cellarAttebes, att.
bag roo two toed mate and Wary Co grotuul
floor. Prior chamber, dad PM bed rooms id
dtabibirs View bent. Lot oroattias but macre.
i r r Al i bitipirttottere taquirs of Dr. V. 110Itit,
e
i 111. Arra A 5,
.. .. .. ._
TRIAL . .. ~.
At LIST FO B WV 'Mat
71 1 1172. AT, T01N11146 ... -...-4 ,;-:" '. ' "i,.. ~ -...
~. , .:::,,
Louisa 0 Lelods rbs,* • t :a%
lianry xMer va ;- • ••,- ..: 4 - 0 . ..-•;::- •
lrlesalas & Jones a . a IV ‘4,...f . - .1. 'WOO&
&When Day To • • '- ' : :SSW e st
J el en U a b Y'' ' • • -7 ' " 7-4 ' O. .',......:.:.. .alee
.1 C Robinson via Ir, - ) • • --- • ' ~...
Michael McNulty vs Bar* oi•TO;nutda ......tresp ippeet aso
Jacob Tomtits LowlemlUt. geg
A D Fox es inn= Sweet
. =
Martha 'ln vs WUhiic GAOIs et al .'...trespsas
WlThato Ihtsdar TS MIS Doty rekilinin
ODSsailait e5t1ne5001aw15r,.........*.......ap05al
A Lcaler vs j 11 Beans k Co I sal to
Oscar B Rockwell vs J 8 Andrews tot
Henry Vanßrunt vs Chas E Plena :..; ...tee 11 = 6 .'
11 C fltnsebangh vs Bradford county. .. ... ....... two
It W Payne Jr. Sons vs C D Cash eta lama
Nathan Baker vs Nosh W Dunn et a 1.... w:1 to
It W Btardevant vs Mlctowl Doran debt
Hoboes k Passage ws B Matteson - hums
James VsaDylts vs Elhanszi Smith - use
Dolly iflabreo vs tames Ellsworth debt
WM= Wiser 111 111601101 inns • •„KIM
NOSO/1 O'Brien Ts Oeo W Arsout
,D II Walker 4 Co Is E Walker k debt
-Udall Terry IlseJ w Dennison set
O B Chafes vs B Ll La
Smith et al appeal,
Louise 0 Leeds vs Elmo Luther et al eioet
C lituudeker vs J S Williston debt .
Lewis Marcus vs 0 L Ward k Co
J gtowellss Kelsey Nichols.--
Mell id Decker vi W A Rockwell
Josithan Whippis vs DCash oder .....
Watissa Cbsinbevlla vs Chins'.
estlgaise Moller use vs Moon k Staffor d
rti Neter vs John Oard
•
A c)borers &sans Siff st
Dewy Buell vs W 8 Dobbins trespus
F, IL Person so Tetzlalf ct al - for attach'
n N Aspinwall vs 8 II Tsars • trespass
F II Person es John Wolf itia appeal•
M Stowell vs James II War - A Co.
James Henry vs 0 S Pratt
C P Welles vs Jesse Spalding'
John V Russell TB W illa rd E Sta.
Henry Miller vs N Smith oldm'r •
Andre* IE Pomeroy of C J Coolbaugh et al debt
Jai &Well vs C. T. Merry et al - s tied
" vs O.P. Ballard— *4
Methodist P Society of Albany vs Methodist Church
Albany
William arsine vs E Pomeroy debt
John Saltmarsh vs John Ileanver' eject
Union Bank, Lewisham es 814 Aspinwall - Ic Co. case
P 13 WynkoOp rs
WWl= Halbert m'lnnettonpmal Co:..
B Person Ti Leeb Lyon
C D Cash Is Y E Solomon
Abuira Carley vs H Hewett
John Jorwo •;Iner vi H A Kitt
Thomas Brown ve Geo Camp...
M Stowel2 trustee h J B Weir* Co
T Cole vs Joseph Bishop
C D Cub in ► II Stevens
Darlld Boughton vs W ii Moore .
Balky & Horton vs A W Johnson
Howard Me use VS 0 D Peet—.
C r Welles vs Jesse Spaldinz....
John Bennett vs J P Van Fleet...
OF Toting vs C 8 Davis
W Decker vs A 31
ANnchimviDMW:mlfily:--
1.311 a E Coot ♦s 3 P Van Fleet.. tespass
Superman returnable on Monday . . May 13, 1812. at
10, a.m. - W. A. THOMAS,
•
April 5, 1612
TN THE MATTER OF : JESSE
-L ATE= —Bstakrapt. Western 1 tsertet of Penns
To Wborn it may concern—The undersigned here
by gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of
Jesse Ayres, of the township Wells. in the county
of Bradford, and-state of Pennsylvania. within said
District, who bairbeen adjudged a Bankrupt, upon
potion of his creditors by the District Court of said
District. Dated at Towanda. April IS, 1312
' JOHN W. VII. daiignee.
ittifftit OF R. T.
A.. MULL and W. B. Marshall, partners as Mu
shall Dres,—Bankrupts.
.For the Western District of Penuser.octs..
To whom It may concern—The undersigned here
by eves notice of his appointment as Assignee of
the firm of Marshall Bros. of the Borough of To.
wands. in the county of Bradford and State of Penn
sylvania. within said Diatrict, who has been adjudg
ed a Bankrupt upon petition of his creditorti by the
District Court of said
Dated's! Towanda, April 10. 1872.
D. A. OVERTON. Agsignep.-
.
NOTICE. -IS HEREBY GIVEN
toll's tax payers of Towanda Borough that an
application will be made to. the next Cirart of Com
mon Pleas for the county of Bradford. to authorize
the School Directors 'of said Borough; to borrow •
sum of money not exceeding Ten Thou:dud Dollars
for the purpose of building • School Hour° in , the
second Ward of said Borough. -
.P. D. MOBBOW. Ttrerldent.
April LIL APEL. Sccrutary..
rrO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
-A- OF BIIADFOILD COCNTY.—Gml.zorsts In
pursuance of the 43d section of the Act of Bth May.
1884, yam are hereby notified to meet In convention=
atthe Court Haase in Towanda, on the first TUES
DAY in MAX. A. D. 1872. being the Ith day of the
mouth, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. and select.
rim ewe, by s majority of the whole number of
directors present, one person of litertry and scien
tific acqutrements. and of skill mkt experience in
the art of teaching'. as County finxrintendent for
the three succeeding years; detneLoo the' amount
of compensation for the lame. and certify the :vomit
to the Sesta Saperintendent at Harrisburg. as re
quired by the 32th and AOth sections of said Act.
A. A.
- County Superintendent of Bradford Comity
Towanda. Pa.. April 12. 1872.
.LA..A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE--•.
Notice is hereby given that all persons tiglchted
Wthe estate of JACOB DEWITT, fate 'of Towanda,
Pa.. deceased, are re nested to make immediate
payment,, and all persons basing claims against maid
estate mast prrasent them daffy authenticated for set
tlement. t un,ra W. RUSSELL,
dPrd 21.'72-srd Adininisttator._
A DILECISTRATIOR'S OrldE.—
notce Is hereby given that all persona iceLted
to the estate of 11.15C0.11 TSSLOL late of WllLios
inn. deceased. are requested to make ImMedlate
payment. and all persons having claims against iodd
estate mast present them duly authenticatedlor set
tlement. BF TAYLOR,
ap1.94,';2-%
PXECITTOR'S NOTIoa--Notice
14 is hereby given. that ail pereons indebted to
the estate of SUM naczwal. late of Canton.
deed. aro requeetcd tojnake immediate paiment.
and all persons; having claims against said estate
moat present them clnly 4iztlienticatril for pztile
ment, ' - ROCKWELL.
April , Executor.
SF t SON or• 1871-2.
L 0. OF G. T. LECTURES.
coolmittel hart: ma.le the rotb.mmi.:
Dr. J. G. JIOLLA2JD,
PETROLEUM V. NASRY:
E. NSON.
- Date.—FEIIIII2ARY 29, 1872. .
Sit:quet- and WiorkingarAt."
TbrM QUM - XI:TIE 41.111 i •will grvo
o Cpncert DECENIIIEr. 1. .
General admission
Iteserced Scats....
Season Tickets....
Tickets far male at.,r'ORTES EIZI;r8 Drug Stare.
Sale of Beam - ad/Seats will commence two dale
before each lecture. -
.Tso.' P. SANDERSON, S. W. ALVOND,
L. R. PROST.N. P. HICKS,
- , J. W , -VAN
Towithe..4,oa. z. 187 1 .
- - - - -
AKES AND CVACIIIIRS.-GRE
claitt Bend. Scotch Miley. Orange, Ralson. Lem
on and Ginger Cakes Washington bles l
Coffos =smut, and all kinds of CrackersJ a um m
t
Minh 4, '7O. W. A. ROCKWELL'S.'
j)p. o. D.
itpSTILES
Das now in stock and is constantly reclecing fresh
supplks of pure Drugs and Medicines. Dyes.Panits.
Varnishes, are. Agent for all the =oat popular Nt
ent Medicines. .1k truth supply of the celebrated
VEREGAII BITTERS. .
Pore Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes:
boat brands of Cigars and Tobatco; choice Perfum
ery, toilet and fancy articles, flavoring extra:fa.. &c. /School books, stationery , and news dealers sup•
plied with stationery at low prices. All miscellane
ous books fntnisled to order at publishers* prices:
The Dotter will continue to practice asediebse at
heretofore. , Office at the Drug Store; residence op
posits Presbyterian church. PrescripAlorui and re
' celpts accurately compounded at all helm by a com
petent elerk. • &pill 18,1872.
(1 0 IC E.!
The MT. road DESULS.I3LE.'• and moat ECO
NOMA?, FUEI. for Mather: Turposeerdming emu
Por sale VT the •
Towisnk OA9 COMPANY
weave •tevtg per bushel at the Osa House, oraf
deh tod• m 830.1110.
VOIR PURR, 'RAMS AND-LARD
k NMI
debt
for attach.
•
appeal
=I
d V TAYLOR.
Administrators
OLIVE LOGAIf;
Da.tc—wEDNEsDAy, OCTODMi Is
Bnbject,—"Nico Young Men."
(11X0111Y TITCO3O.)
rota —7171131k4t, NOVEMIIIat H. 1371
Subjer.t : "The Social Undertow."
Dato,,JANVARY 31, 1872.
Ettthi..ct—o The Mission of aluvvangh.'
Rer. _Robert Collyer,
Date, Arril 4; IS%
t'n4jcat—•• clear Grit
• -
'7'eToll.* B. GO UCH.
Irate—WIT)ISESDAY, May 1,15 T:.
elubject—"lVill it thty."
- f
4 ' °3 ' lU:CX "
THE DRUG STORE
or L. A. ItinGwAr, LY Itomr.,
THE.TOTS COUNTY SELF
DISCHARCING MU = SAIL PLUMB
ACME AND BIIQAD•CAST OMEN AND OURS
This is the teat Wheel Wake sad the beet Cirtln
ttlid.Cltses-See(ler end best Plieter Sower In the
Wieteket. .', I
THE BEST IS. THE CHEAPEST
The attention of Brulforta County Mikan* tn
vited to them vettuists katrzumce, fiber anntitned
cr '
,2117. COIII2iTT 1171:102, RAISE
. .
ins toin Improved since las: mason, to that mu
rut &MOS a D1E.C3632110 T 1 net Pi unienni
device.urea sus nom. M - is dons b very
device.Miam T
oe, end
i any gears. or tii=
!upon the wheels. Al 2 year old- bog manses
hi dumping lever with easeinith OM Anger. /
warrant it to rake a mot binder sefodrins, in
bay. Old to be mei min easily Moved and kandkd
lhen any ompsettng wbeil rake.
It has the bad clearing arrangemantE and is the
hat constructed, stop/at INOtteatily operated. Lheroupti
working sod durable soAat rake now Oared to the
farming public.
Cr The Tompkins Conntj Wheel Cake oval out
/art outwear more Bereleas Mai Ow purchase
•musses saidflor aeforner wit: buy elks tatter; while
the Wheel lake has been more elsSdeft and air=
In every way. Senn for my Balm drenlsr.
gives fifteen reasons whys good Wheel Bake la bet
ter and cheaper; for the farmer, than the common
Revolver.
MEg
acct reti4
OM
elect
....eject
TOMPEMS COUNTY - HEED= ASP I•LASTEU
debt
APIPeal
111340
• • • • alVell
I can recommead as tba beat Broad-cast Bowing
Machine r ever saw; and will warrant It to give good
satisfaction to the tanner. • It will sow perfectly
Piaster. Lime. Sabra and other Fertilizers) Clover
and Ttmotby Seeds; Wheat. Bye. Oats, Bark 7; Peal
•
and Buckwheat.
PRICES OE - TO3fPKINS COUNTY
WHEEL RAKE AND SEEDER, DELIVERED .
AT ANT RAIL ROAD STATION.
Wheel Bake complete $40.00
Plaster Sower'and Seeder„ - atticlunkatt extra... 23,C0
Wheel Bake. Plaster Sower and Seeder comhlned,6s ,oo
- Plaster Sower and Seeder. complete , without loose
'
hake
43.00
ltake attachment. or loose Bake parts.. 20.00
Ithaca Whiel Bake, at reduced prices ~ .. ~. 35.00
.a=
conenazt
.appcal
debt
arrpeal
ALL 'MACHINES WARRANTED.
The Wheel RaleWSl - pay the farmer.
The Plaster Sower will pay the farmer.
The Seed Sower wil pay the tanner.
The firmer needs the Wheel Peke.
The fanner needs the Planer Sower.
The farmertneeda the Grain and Grua
El
Seeder.
lt.P—..Send for Clem:ars.; or, call and see icy
goods.
' • • ' , -11..'31. WELLES.
•...
'I owanda, April ••/,'72.,. ,
Prothonotary
UP E 0 R AGRICULTURAL
S
NAOLNZILY, for Me try .
R. 31. •W - ELLE S i
TOWANDA, PA.,
jOilioo No. 3 31Erctes Mock, north aide, of Court
House square.
•
:WEIOLtSALE AND t RETAIL DF for vr AND
.`,PLC\ urAmusEEs AGMM.
Mowing Miehfees, Horse rowers and Tbrembere,
ViliglitEtuett. Planter Solvers. Oraln Seeders, Hay
Tedders, Hevrzsible and Steel Plows. C^litivatcres,
Thlll Horse Hoes, Clover Hollers and f =Wag Milt
LAWN MOTITC), WATER DILLWENB, MT BELTING .
BEST arc= PONTILS . r 4 TUX 'WORLD. COIN
SSELLYSJ YOU NASD OS POWII4 AC., LC
Catilognes and descriptive. illustrated printed eir
-enters. fern iaht4 or mailed free to all applicants.
It will coatlAtilire cents to send for circulars
in postage • .
Farmers wlieu in Towan l li. call and ace me.. .
April 22;i2. It. Iet!IVELLM.
THE OLD MA IN STREET
Carriage Factory.
Soli cautlnues the manr.factwe of
CARRIAGES . AND WAGONS;
Ot c;cl d , wriptkop, at ro old star a,(ot 6.'H
MAIN STAMP, TOWANDA. PA.
LATEST STYLE A
In tlio issinnlsztlits of wagons LtiAll,hlZ is used but
BEST :STEEL AxT,rs,
COTtIPOSIZION BOXES
PLITFOTI SPICING WAGONS
XLBER WAGONS
The beet Eastern stock is used in the manufacture
of Wheels. Spokes are , all rived out—not sawed.
iVAMIANTEp EQUAL TO-.ANY
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THIS SECTION
• ejw ALL WO.Kti. NVAL1A212723.
apl.l.fil
NEW CARRIA9E FACTORY 1
Oa Pine. between Mau and Second, Sancta, back
of O. F. ?dawn lt , Co.'a Bank. ' •
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
HENRY STIJTAMT & CO., 4,'
=lay announce to #l5 frioili.land patiOnai
va built a.-
NEW niucs cannieGencronY.
. .
whore tb-y wilt coniitautly kerp:on band a full ansurt
meld of •
FAMILY .
TOP AND OPEN _ BUGGIES,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
rpaTT,IND NULKTN, AND SSELDTONN.
Made of the best material and finished in the best
city style. llte long experience in city Carriage
Factories givesthem a decided advantage over others
M . the
Finish;--Style Amt . Durability
.t. 50
- 75
. 3 50.
of LSa Wa ^one. All ttity es4A le an
INSPECTION OF _ HIS WORK
previous to pr:rchssing elsewhere
ALL ITSIEK. W.4.IZSA,NTED TO piii:PESFECT
EhaZiUulforthe liberal patronage former ty ex
tended and reppectfUlly ark a continuance of the
same.
REP.UUMG ruompaxArrEmnp TO
IRO
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
/nil 0111171 N relunie her thanks to the Ladies of
Towanda and vicinity for the liberal patronage
heretofore extendedlo her, and begs leave to calf
attention to her •
xnv stocx or MELLLNEEY 000D2!
Jost received, which eha is offering at the lowest
rates. - Towanda, AprlllB.lBll.
MONEY SAVED,
STOVES AND HARDWAItH
- „ yr, T
Qt , t , t4P1 1 ,914,11 '
Ilhaiftwu
SOWER
JAMES BRYANT
Ilia -work is all of tho
To ittiqr tho
In Light
.Wvrk
ND •
S pt constiittly au Lana.
ALL WORE SOLD
As_toAnish; anti vs to darabtllty,
JAMS BRYANT
SATISFACTIOX.
pr:.•es
411.1. IN OPERATION
fly ponanntrio xoca . -
Nrw AlftKdWziwL
. _
T °W
~ANDA."- - litt- A RK ET . $ .
witaufgaz nu=
' ..........”,. -every seasse437. bY C. a *ism -
sub** tetibesseedeft. .• _ ~- - - • - 1
libelee, be& •2140 g i 40 1
RM. 1 Una
Carsßeekvbes b t. 111 bomb.' -
. 9
Cmik 9 b. 4
Dews. 0 bulb. 2.• 40 1 so
is
Batter trolls/ 1 1 13
do Win.). Ili !mil at Z 4
MN. It oat • le
Pglipeif, II buds.
._ • 7.5
nem 16 3016211. 3 00 411 10 os
Oaken. ill bulb
Wirmitet art 0246Dr.—Wbeet GO lb. : Corn 64 the.;
Drop Ibei.: Oats 12 lbs.; Wits: lbs.; lberimbeer ;
St DA.; Dome 421114 2 1126 1 20 : Clow Seed is( •1
MIL • Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Dried Pear*. 13 !bar;
Dr2Xl Apples 22 lbs.. Ms Seed 5001. - •
MILLS.
nour,ted, smiler milieu. pr. sack ... .... l2 on
- j• tioadred ...... 4Do
«a 4. } •• barral_— .
at —.. .
an .
Cutout grtadlog woolly dons anon, the Os
putty ot ttunattt la =indent tora large an ce n eet
work. ! R. B. ENOILAY
.
JOl7 78.1870.
CENTI:LIL COAL YARD,
IC WELLES. Propdor
Val farther optic* pion at phi are, pir D t t t ,"
- of SOX poosda
car, ,
-Egg, or No. 2 $3 to
Stove,, or Noe. 3 ands as tom .
lint..ar Bd. 5. . .. $4 73
Broken
=MAN airman= eau : -
Large lltcord $4 oo
.... s4 On
Small Stove.: : . $4 00
Nat - 83 2.3
- The following additio na l _ &nes will be madefor
delivering coal wifbin Ile borough Malta: ,‘ •
Per ton.. eta. - Extra for carrying in Ur eta
Half ton. .....33 " -" " " .42;
Quarter ton —23 • 44 " 23
sa- lairds Orders at my Coal Office, No. 3,. x er .
oars New Block, south - able, or at Dr. B. C. POritC
Son & Co.'s Drag Store. -
the (=
113^Orden mutts' all ease be accompariled
h.!
Towanda, Feb.:l,r72.
TOWANDA. COAL YARD.
ANTHRACITE A2CD BITUXISOCB COMA.
=The niflersigned. haling leased the Coal Yard
Dock at the old "Barclay Burin," and just completed
large Coal-hone and Mee - upon the • A i r
now prepared to furnish the ettisens owanda an
vicinity with the mid sizes of tbe stave
limed ccepf upon the m o st reasonable terms in any
quantity &aired. Pekes at the Yard Thad futtbu
notice per net ton of 2000 pounds:
ANTIMIATEr.
Egg, Or No. 2
Stove, orlCots.„3 iIId 4...
lint or NO. 5 •
, EVISSTAN'
Broken.' 4 *
Urge 400.
Small litOse '4- 00
3 25
"Barchli " Lump 4 00
Bun of,Mines . . 400
Fine, 3 60
The folloWing additional charges wal -be made ror
delivering Cos/ within the borough limits
Per,Ton:..so cents. 'Extra for carrying in, 40 ceix (I.
Half Ton -35 " .. .. .. ..25
Qr. Ton .25 " " " " "25 "
agr deremsy be'left_at the Yard. comer of Bei '
road and ELUbeth Street. or at Porter k Sirby
Drug likne.
Ordeals aunt in all cases be acempairued stU
the cash. ii&RD & lIONTANTE.
7 Tcrwands, Feb. 1.. 1872—. U.
PODDING ItILIitiE.IJL CO.,
N- 1 •
TOWANDA,. TA .
Wciuld. say that notwithstading the
rise 'in prices of inany goods, that
'continue to keep their usual
they
stock of IRON, STEEL, TIN ARE
tk,C., ilea will sell at close prices for
ready pay. The MERRY CHRIST-
MAS with iron copper-lined reser•
voir And patent slide, allowing steam
tc r p.iss into the stuoke pipe, finds
.14yor*.lierever_ tried. We have also
El
haw Em, ire,
Amer . :can,
•Natiorial,
Tribune,
'Wide World,
• °I,.
Wi! continue to pipe houses for
oar, and to do all kinds of plutubiag
_
LeaLl And
. Copper: work as well as
general Tin and Sheet-iron{ jobbing
on short notice.
Dexter: Peet/A:utters, National Peal Cuttrrs In I
- alairees Feed Cutters. • 0:.- -
Corn libellers, Churn Powers, t"--
. - Clothes Wringers; -. Baby Wagon,
-TO < Carrial, - Lo makers we could
offer,.
Fellow, Spokes.
• l'terat Wheals, Thins, .
Triromicge,
. -
We are ti always headquarters for
all kinds of
Knives and Forks,. •Kazore, - ' •
;'Pocket knives, Strops,
Spoons, —Scissors,.
Fisted ware. Lambs and Chimeys,
-- i.' . I.ocMhor Belting, Itotiri,Force romps
Babbitt Xenia, flay / l ~ ' :•,
:Lath, • - • . Twine, 1:„
v. _. .
--,. esurbanks.Scales, - Stasi,
••• \, - • , ,
•• -Vheelbarrown
, , - Filn I e 1, ..,, • -
! ricks, icinn., •
•
U. , . • as t re,
_ .
.
• r
Cidt itnit Nee tts:ulten 'you wish to
. ~.
buy
7
C'ODDING. 11,USSELL' , .. 1 / 4 ; CO
b. 22, 1872. '
HALL'S" VEGETABLE SICILIAN
o:lAsteowoavola
Every year increases tho popularity of this taloa
ble Flair, Preparation; which is due to merit alone.
We eau assure our .old patrons that it is kept fullf
up to its high Standard; and it is the only reliable
rind 'perfected' preparation .for restoring Gm of
- Faded hair to its youthful color, making it soff„ins
trawl, and silken. The scalp, by Its use, becomes
whit° and clean. It removes all eruptions and dand
ruff. snd. by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
froMfalling Cut, as it stimulates and nourishes the
hair-glands.. Fly its use the 'hair grows thicker cad
etrosiger.' IR baldness it restores the (*platy,' gland'
to their normal vigor, and will irate a new growth.
except in extreme old age. It is thettost. mounts:.
aai flair Dressing ever used, as it requires Neer sp.;
plicatMns, and gives the hair a splendid glossy si•
"'ranee* A. Hayes. 11. 11., subs A ' Part O f
Maseachusetts, says, ••Ttte coustltuents are pure
and carefully seleCted for excellent gesdity . ; and 1
consider it the Deal Preparation for its intended
purposes
" .
So .
ld by. - all :Druggists; Ma Deplertits Medicines.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
PREPARED
•
Rx -
DR. J. C. AYER. k CO., Lowst.r.., Mask,
practical and Analytical Chemists,
• . .WAD SOLD ALL ROUND vze woar..o.
De. C. rearm sox &w
Wholesale Anl'
Towanda; Pa., and fen sale by dealers throughodi
the county.
Dec. 7, 18111,Llyeow. ' -
QTUNRTS WRITR DRIPS at
rot Pt ..PriMet.
etz,
B. M. W
$5 to
5 041
. 4 75
EMI
Young Eminte.
Hot. suit.
Qom•
Exceliaur Bangp.
ME
Tongues
Pipe lioleih,
MIMI
tattui,