afid#rpoict
t.41111D Z l l'olll • -
is: Or aciallazetz.. - . 1
vin-Jszvolen
Towanda, 2pm3day, A,
National .-pvisbliersit
ion
Got..PLISSES S. GRANT.
son. %TOE 1111ZUZIZT.
Hon. HINRIP WILSON. ,
Reptibtictrn State riaket:
VO3 170M113014
GEN. JOUN F. RARTRANFT
; ron MUM avocas.
MN. ULYSSES MERCUIL
.ros wnaos G1:572/Al.
GEL iIARRISON ALLEN.
11931 0013QIZSES121 £T wan.
HON. lILENI W. SCOFIELD,
Gmc. 'CrHARLBS ALBRIGHT.
GE2i, TNIKUEL TODD.
-Reiitgieun County Ticket.
ros anroirsh
4lox. B. LAPORTE, of Bradford ooj,,
(Subject to . aecilin of fkoopeopoal panforenee)
/ALEGI= TO 00WW=C110141. cosvarroxie.
Dr.. GEORGE F. HORTON,
(sniJect to decision of Conference•)
HoN. S. DARTT; of CArros,_
HUN. E.j REED MIER, OF WFSOI.
roll =am,
4.. MONROE SMITH, of Tuoy
- i ran .racralonrutr,
C. 117: BENJ. M.-PECE, OF TONVAND
iOll lIEGIITEiI AND =wan=
0.. J. 6:11313BUOK, or Omuta.:
Iron coNximionm,
i
BEND - 131TREND4LL, OF WINDHIS?c
von eviairm 1
111 A CRANE, oft Soya Cis. 1
COIL CORONER;
J. .VAJJ. GEIGER ) OF WYBOX. L
I , $ itp.Yycd
The Convention which met in,this
place On Tuesday last, performed its
work W i isely and well. The candi-
dates nominated are well known,
throngl i tout the county, as earnest,
illative Republicans, and men of the
higest ;respectability and Standing,
4 , ,ainst whom even theit bitter*
enemies can bring no accusations. I
For ;Congress, BAR'TTIOLOSIEW
PoRTE !MS selected. Of his fitness
for the ;position it is unnecessary for
us to steal:. He has three times teen
chosen i to represent this county din
the State Legislature, and madei a
recbriliof which his constituents are
justly proud. The great unanimity
with vfhich he Was selected as 'MI
candidate from this county for the;
nomination for Congress, is an iniii
cation that if nominated by the con-i
ference, hewill receive an old faiihJ
ioned 'Republican majority in this
county. We believe, notwithst4d
• ing the fact that the district is a chxiii
one, - that Bradford would roll lup
such a majority for him as to mak
his election certain..
The nomination of Dr. GEORGE! Fs
HoirroN for member of Constitutioiuil
i Convention, was a richly merited
compliment to one of the purest men
and inost•reliable Republieans in the
count. The subjects to be
,diScass l
ed in he t Convention have beena
long Study with him, and it is no dis;
parag6ment of the other able gen i tle:-
Inen inentioned in connection with
the pesikion, to say that a more jadiL
cious selection - could not have been
made A ripe scholar, a pure ram,
a der ded Republican, his iielection
' • hi an honor to the convention and to
the party. ,
1
Ti 4 renomination by acelamation
• of Maj. B. S. Detirr for - Bepreseittat•
five, is a just vindication of , his Courst
during the past winter. His earliest
and elicierit opposition to the various
corrupt schemes proposed in the last
Legitun, made him a valuable
!a
1
mem er, not only for -this county,
but f r the honest men througlA'ont
State.
the State. -
--, For the other member several names
I
were presentedl to the Convent l on
- and lion. E. R. Mr= was chosen
on 'the first ballot. Mr. MYER ha's
served this county in the State Sena*,
one term with much distinction. His
record during that term iti known t 4
our people. As an evidence that his,
coarse was acceptable we
need bnly
'refer to the ilia that the' county rec
i.
' ounudnded him -,
for a ro-nomination,
. and ht: was only defeated after a hard
and P r rotracted Struggle in the con
: . ferenae. His nomination at ;this
time !is a good one, as questions
will undoubtedly be brought before
the Legistaturea &ding our interests,
which will require his experience land
ability to ganrd our rights.
, The several candidates for Sheriff ,
were warmly supported by = their
friends. That the nomination fell to
J. M. ISurru was owing largely to the
fact that he has been one of the most
• indefatigable and effective workers in
the party,_from the day - ef its org,ani
: zation to the present tin, It mat
ters little to him whether his,perSon
al ends are to be served - or not, he is
alwayls ready.lo " take off his ceat"
when the interests of the party
re
quire it ; and we must not be .cenkid
ered invidious when we say that _ in
point of service to the party,l he
standii second to none. lAs to his
qualifications for the office, we' be
lieve i t was the unanimous verdict of
the people at the close of his term,
that he had been " tried and n not
founi wanting." Business men in
e%ery, portion of the county will re
joice the administration of 'the
Sheriiff's office will again fall into his
handa. =His unsuccessful competi
tors all give him a warm support
For Prothonotary, Capt. B. M.
I PECK was the choice of the conven
tion. 1 Mr. PrcE had just commenced
the practiee - of the law at the bieak.
ins; qta~ of 'the.. rebellion, but he 'gave
u 14 'profession and enliStecl ne a
- private. His soldierly qualities Soon
seemed p !major: , and before he; ,
•
MI
piomoted to a capiaincy. Since the
war he has devoted himself to the
practice of his profession, and has
won the esteem of all. He is an earn-
est, active Republican, and will make
an 'excellent court officer.
011E3
0. r. Cursoucs, the nominee for
"Register and Recorder, has twice
been. elected to the office of Buperin
tendentnf Common Schools,- a 'post:
tion bellied with entire' Satisfaction
to the, people and great credit to him
self. Under his supervision_ the af
fehs;ef the . Register's office will be
faithfully and promptly attended to.
The other , gentlsmen, nominated,
=Sirs KursssnALL, &Ass and Gri-
GM ire the right men in the right
plaies r and will faithfully - serve the
people. We shall refer to the ticket
Ticket.
The rebel sympathisers have a very
great hatred to President Garai..
They are perfectly consistent in abu
sing every man who saved the coon
try from ruin. Ga,uirs did his share
in that noble work and therefore we
mitt expect, him to 'receive a large
'amount of abuse from men who call
themselves Demobrals, but who, in
heart, sympathise with the worst of
rebollioas. They 'will not admit him
to be a middling good general, but
call him a! butcher and other harsh
names. They may, perhaps, be ex
cusable for this. No one loves the
man who kills his friends, and Gen.
Gram led an army to victory over
the dead bodies of men whom north
ern sympathisers appear to have loved
very dearly. General :Gas= bravely
carried victory through every field to
which his government had sent him,
and when all others had failed Gen.
GnaxT was ordered to Fredericks
burg to fight LEE. LEE wag posted
there in a strong position of his own
choice, with an immense army, supe
rior in numbers to that under-Gener
al GnArr. All the resources,, of the
South were together at that place.
Gn.wr did not march up in LSE's
front, but knowing the strength of
LSE's army he turned his flank in ev
ery engagement from Fredericksburg
to Appomatox, showing txuasumate
skill and able generalship. LEE re
treated from one position to another,
choosing his ground and entrenching.
Grum followed closely,-always taking
LEE at a point where he was not look
ing for him (Grudir),..and every time
driving LEE from his position. Many
of the battles were hard fought but
General Gamir was always victorious
at their close.. In the Wilderness
General GaAapr's army outnumbered
General LSE's. LEE'S army was
broken and discouraged; ;chile that
of Gram was victorious and in good
spirits. The Republicans of the
North, nobly succored Gnearr and
kept up his force.
Some carping Democrats find fault
With GnArr for not taking some other
router to Richmond ; but GaAsr's ord
ers were to keep LEE from Washing
ton City, and if he_lnui went around
by a track our very knowing demo
crats would have dictated for him,
LEE would have taken Washington.
But this was no part of the. pro
gramme of Gaxarr and the. loyal•men
of the country. General Gina saved
Washington city, destroyed the rebel
army and saved the country. 4tnd
he has proved himself a good - states
man as well as a good soldier. Under
his i administration the country is
prosperous. past all precedent ; we
are at peace with all nations and re
, spected by all. Could airy sane per
son want to change.
' ! -
ie *-4110. •
The democratic party aro continu
ally prating about reform and hold
ing up their candidate as the embod
iment of perfection in that direction.
They very wisely refrain from allud
ing to his warmest supporters, and
principal managers, among whom
are Wm. M. TwEED, and every man
in the country who has been dismisi
ed from office by Gen. Gmtr,for dis
honesty: Besides GiLEtc..Er's connec
tion with the attempted appoint
ment of young VANDERBILT to an im
portant office, shows that his stand
ard of mondi in politic 4 is not much
above that of the ordinary politician.
For what Mr. GREELEY has done to
build up the Republican party, and
secure an honest administration of
the Government, we in common with
all republicans, render him praise,
but when he and his present sup
porters arrogate - to : themselves all
the honesty and wisdom 'of the re
publican party, we must be s 42,cnsed
from saying amen. Tie antecedents
of men who would control his admin
istration, if elected, are such as to
leave 16 doubt that dishonesty and
proffigacy- would run rampant dur
ing his term. Thanks to the com
mon sense and patriotism of the hon
est yeomen of the country, there is
no fear of •such a calamity.
Withdrawal of Mr. Gorham.
Below" we present a card from Mr.
GOnUAM, withdrawing his nanie as an
independent candidate for the office
of Sheriff of this county. Mr. GOB
nut has ever been, as ho is now, , an
ardent supporter of the Republican
Party and its principles, and while
he is grateful for the manifestation
of their personal friendship to those
friends who urged hitu to present-him
self • as a candidate,yet upon mature
reflection ho is satisfied that it is the
duty of every , Republican at this
crisis in our country's fate to lay
aside all, personal considerations, and
to work earnestly and zealously for
the nominees of his • party—be they
National, State or County.
2o the reopie qf Bradford (Jaunty :—By the
mistaken advice of friends I hare been induced
to place my niente before the people of this
county 28 au independent candidate for Sheriff-
I am a firm : , nd loyal supporter of the Republi
can partyyitr nominees State and notional„
and 110
do perso
an nal consider
militat itions would make me
noS act to e against its tmo-•
LY
thersfore withdraw my natno as a din. .
Aura:424. •stulms •
IN=lll
PRESIDENT GRANT.
REFORM
teidilican County Convention.
The Sepubliein: County Cowen
*Onern*//aii
1 11 0eri ligqe• =AB an
.t!) 14 1 - 4 46111112 7 411 .10 1 .
iittended,ibid ` fly ndttate 'we
need only state that but one town
gave the Convention any trouble in
regard to the admission of delegates.
When Standing Steno was called
three i delegates presented themselvoz
andhked admission, but on a stataL
mint of the ease being made by the
president of the caucus, and others,
the matter was settled with but ono
dispenting - vote. ,
The Convention was organized by
calling Capt. J. B. Rum to that:hair
and electing A. FEE Of Wysitudiig and
Gronoz Hosemv, of Vrmdham, Seen.
taxies.
On calling the list of townships
the foliowing delegates presented
their credentials andtook their seats:
Albany—Hassell Miller, Orlando •Heaverly.
Armenii—S. S. Sherman Alex. COM.
Athens Twp--Wr K. Welker, J. D. Keyser.
_" Boro—J. B. Reeve, Chet te =g. -
Abe Boro—V. Wilson. Jas.
Asylturi v lkaul, Kerrink, J. A. Home&
Barclay: -O. W. Tidd, Lumen Putnam.
Burlington Twp—R. BL Knapp,__P. P. Burns.
" Bore—lLH.Phelps,ll.B. Douglas.
" Welt—Jim Campbell,C.Rockwell.
Canton Boro—T. Mase,_B. IL Manley.
Twp—K. Packard, Mr= Lindley.
Columbia—O. H. A. M. Cornell.
- Franklin—F. Fairchil A. Gay.
Granville—Chas: Clark, W. Jennings. .
,•Herrick—P. B. Squires, I. W. Woodburn. 1
. Leßoy—W. B. Wilcox, O. T. Morse.
Litehludd—F. P. Cooper, Stephen Evans.
,Lersyrrilleßoro—J. P. car', D. H. Bearden.
Monroe Boro—H. W. Hockwell,ll. Tracy.
- " • Twp—F. Sweet, 11. H. Pratt.
Orwell—S. Russell, C. H. Upson.
Overton—duo. Mathews, Josiah Rhinbold.
Pike—Thos. Morris; J. Alderson.
Ridgbury--V. B. irmcent, T. B. Davidson.
„Rome Boro-S. N. Brown, G. W. Slater. '
1111 Forbes , L. W. Towner.
iimithitelrftelps, Jr., L. T. Adams.
Springfield—W: A. Brown, 7. T. Adams.
South Creek—G. H. Dunham, Ira Crane.
Sylvania lkao—P. Monroe, F. Ferman. .
Sheshequin—W.H.H. Gore, G. W. Blackman.
Standing Stone—M. Kingsley, T. F. Espy.
Towanda I3oro—First Ward—lra Humphrey;
Daniel Sullivan. .
Second Ward—H. L. Lamoreuz. George D.
Montanro.
Third Ward—B. A. Pottes, E. Parsoni.
Towanda Twp-J. M. Swartwood, J. L. Bow
man. • •
Towanda. North—Jas. Poster 11. Dolong.
Troy Dora-J. H. Grant, W. H. Cantata').-
" Twp—J. A. Calkins, John May.
Terry—W. T. Horton, J. C. Dyer. ,
Tusearora—Wrn:Shumway,N. J. Cogswell.
Lister—Jas. lather. D. B. Walker. '
Warren—H. Howell, Miles Prince.
Wmdhatn--Geo. Moserip, Goo. Lawrence. .
- Wyalusing—Andrew Fee, W. S. Vaughan.
Wysox—Wm. Lewis, John Tuttle.
Wells—llorris Shown], J. H. Brink
Wilmot—Aaron Ely, D. B. Stowell.
• For Congress the names of B. Lx-
PORTE and H. W. TRACY were
presented. On proceeding to a ballot,
the vote Stood, LAPenn, 77, Twv,
21. Whereupon•lllx. LArowrs was de
clared the unanimous nominee for
Congress, l and the following resolu
tion adopted :
Resolved, That IL L. Scott,-O. D. Montanye,
V. M. Wilson, John F.Chamberlist,P.H.Buck,
E. B. DeLong, are hereby appointed conferees
to meet with the. conferees of the other coun
ties composing this congressional district, and
they are - hereby directed to support Bartholo
rnew„LaPinto as candidate for congress.
Far delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, the following names
were presented : H. N. WILLIAMS,
A. C. FT SBREE,,
.G. F. HORTON.
IIdLLOTOIG
/ST DAL. 2D DLL.
Horton 48 52
Elibree 39 40
Williams .. - ... - 10 0
On motion, the,nomination of Dr.
HOUTON was made 'unanimous, and
the following resolution adopted :
• /2( soir4rThat W. A. Thomas, W. T. Horton,
W. T. Davies,Andrew Pee &Henry Peekbe, and
are hereby appointed conferees to meet with
the conferees of the other counties composing
this Senatorial District, to place in nomination
delegates to the Constitutional Convention,
and they arc hereby directed to support Geo.
F. Horton as a candidate for membership of
said convention.
For Representatives, the names of
REMAIN MORSE, of Litchfield,
E.LR. MYER, of Wysox, Maj. B. S
DARTT, of Canton; N. YOUNG, of
Warren, and N. J. COGSWELL, of
Tuscarora, were presented.
On motion of Capt. W. H. CAaxo-
cum:, Maj. B. S. DARTT was nomi
nated by acclamation.
On going into a ballot the vote
stood as'follows: - •
Morse 21
Mrs ' 65
•
Young
Cogswell ..2
On motion the nomination of Mr.
MYER was made unanimous.
Tor Sheriff, Wm. SNYDER, FER
RIS ACKLEY, J. H. MARSH, JO
SEPH FOUtiirg, 3. M. SMITH., R.
C. SINSABA.I7GH and JOHN OR
CUTT were nominated. Before pro
ceeding to ballot Mr. Onctrrr request
ed his name withdrawn.
On a ballot being taken the vote
stood as follows-:
Ist. ,2d 3d 4th sth
Snyder, 12 .18 23 19 withdrawn.
Ackley, 16 19 19 13 withdrawn.
Marsh, 12 9 withd'n.
Foulke, 18 18 22 21,, 41
Smith, .32 31 35. 13 57
Sinsabaugh, 7 withdravin.
Orcntt, 1 withdrawn.
On motion the nomination of Mr.
5511711 was made unanimous.
For Protlionotary,JAY CHAAPEL
and Capt. n. M, PECK were nomi
nated. The first ballot stood :
Peck ...... ....59
The nomination of Mr. PECK was
made unanimous.'
For Register and Recorder, O. J.
CIIIIBBIICK, V. k GLADDING, C.
.ANDRUS, S. B. CARMEB, A.
CONKLIN and WALLACE SCOTT
were nominated. The vote stood as
follows:
ht 2d 3d 4th
29 - 39 44 67•
26 21 lb 24
13 11 withd•n '
'9 withd'n
12 12 23 withd'i
10 16 15 "
Chnbbnck,
Gladding,
Andrus, • .
Comer,
Conklin,
Scott, •„
For County Commissioner, AI. H.
CODDING, s BENJ. RITYKEN
DALL, and 1:)..W. BROWN were
nominated. Tho vote stood as fol
lows :
Ist - 24
ding 46
Keykendall . 43 St
Brown 11 • withdrawn
For Auditor,CoL MAD SON,
MA CRANE and H. R. Elgati were
nominated. Mr. CI L= was nomi
nated on the second ballot.
Irer Coroner,, J. VALENTINE
GEIGER of Wysox, was nominated
by ackimation.
Capt. W. H. CAI2SOCHAN, presented
the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted :
Be it resolved by the reriblicau party of
Bradford County in Convention assendite
1. That we adhere With unwavering fi delity
to the principles of liberty and equality upon
which our past victories have been won. We
refer with prido to its history. Its record is
its best vindication against the" insinuations of
demagogical opponents.
2. We hail the Demi/sabot:lot Oeuitial tames
S. Grath for President asp deserved tribute SO
I the sterling integrity and ability of fonr years
_
be no hesitation
5. Wo refer with the condi
&bag Jodie 4 A__ __....-Onwtr ace.
Open Kenn; end oomninnd Wm to our fel
low republicans •thronghout the Stale. as an
able asel esperiectced jurist and an Relightman.
MAIL
C. The sitatirdstraike orGasernor Geary for
tho put six pars. has thA i urdial.apporral of
the pnbillimipartrar cestritt
... On MOtiOPi -adiOnrfieit -
Address of the state: Oomudftee.
• • ~- . .
. ' . — Aligns 1 B2 '
! Pnmsnzuzus t t 4, 1 7 ..
The RepuhUttur State Committee
desires to oottirnituliite the Republi-
Calll3 of Pennsylvania upon the noble
'victory recentlywon *their breth
ren in North Carolinb. It was a tri-,
umph over fearful odds, and was won'
hi spite of the friniclulent: tactless
imported into that 'tate. from New ,
York by the i :ballot-box '
staffers, who now. -Itid' the Greeley
It his demonstra that the pi
publicang of the southern states can
not be won born the' support of their
print ples by the oily tongued of the 1
republican traitori ivrho were sent
among them. Schurz , and Trumbull,
Tipton .. and - liteClnie may blazon
their WWII treachery, but cannot win
followers. ! .
It his demonstreted, also, that
while the men withlgrievances, the
sorehetids and the disappointed dem
agogues, may be able to make a great
din over their own 'abandonment of
their professions; they carry no one
with them. The treachery they rep- .
resent is only on the surface ; it does
not reach down into the masses ; the
people are not infected by it. . These
men.went out from lus because they
were not of us. 1. - . • -
This inspiriting 'sucess in North.
Carolina was won torganization and
and persistent Ivor . It could not
have been won without those essen
tial adjuncts. • 1 *,
It behooves us therefore, to profit
by their example! Wherever the
work of organization has been begun
in Pennsylvania; it has been attended
by the best resulte.l Wherever it has
not yet been - resorted to, apathy and
indifference prevails. Friends! If
this be the case in your 'coiftity,
break the spelt at ronee, and begin
the essential work of the eampaigh.
Waste not a day in waiting.. Every
day that this work is deferred is an
opportunity lost.
We imphire our people throughout
the state who havel not yet entered
into the spiriVof this all important
contest, to rememher the great inter
ests at stake, • andl i how much may
hang upon the coneequences of their
• . ! •
inaction.
Our intelligence
Most
all =
u p
the state is °Utile eneo
kind. In the .t he
dis
affection existed, it is steadily disap
pearing, and tho pirty is rapidly set
tling down into a 'compact and 'un
broken mass. The few men who
have gone off to! the enemy- have
made all that Mpg:rade out of their,
change of front, and henceforth must
cease to have any influence in ;our
ranks. These ranks are as solid and
firm' as ever, andl , nothing remains
but to march forward to the victory
that awaits us. - 1 ?
WE .UE aorso To - wm gars Flom ?
Of that we have no doubt- The ,
conclusive proofs Of this are all about
us. Pay no heed to the fables "put
forth as facts by our opponents.
Regard all reports; as false that point
1 1 to any change in our state ticket.
No CLIOZOE WILL BE MADE. Our ,lea
dere are chose; and under them we
go forth to battle. 0/16ANTIE 1 AND
Wpm al tari3
. Cast all f and apprehen
sion to the - winds. Put the croakers
out of hearing ; , d with along pull,
a strong pull,, mid' a pull altogether,
the work wilt be done to the zatis- ,
factions of all. tven Greeley, in his
private letters, does not claim Penn-. 1
sylvania;—he knows better.
One word more: in carrying on
this fight do not net on the defensive.
The enemy is so Vulnerable that our
chief purpose should be, to attack
him at every weal point. Buekalew's
record while in !the United States
Senate, proves him td have been a.'
disloyal man, the. companion 1 and
counsellor, not merely of traitors, but !
of: incendaries and, murderers, ' who
plotted with him it Niagara to barn
and destroy the 1 cities, of his own.
state, no. matter at what cost to the
helpless and defenceless. HoloOnib's
letter, in conjuntion with Themp
son's, and his own senatorial record,
fully prove this. Charge it home on
him; and give hi s. defenders no rest
from attack. 1 - 1
Blank constitutions for Grant and
Wilson Clubi, and poll books for
enrolling voters, may be had o'. ap
plication to theseheadquarters.
Russm.r. trum-rr, ~ ' ii ,n.
V.' aziailsroirr, Ling: 7.—At a linee
•
ting of Labor Reform Union, No. 10,
of Williamsport, the following reso
lution was adopted : • -
Whereas, We
. (have noticed with
great regret, during the slate excite - -
ment in our city a telegram going
the rounds through the papers that
Governor Geary' has been expelled
from the Labor Reform Union, and
that his portrait has been torn from
its frame and binned ; and
Whereas, We know that Governor
Geary did not belong to. our 'order,
and that the publication, referred to
is a malicious falaification ; therefore
.Resolved, That while Governor
Geary has not been a member of our
order,, we believe him to be a friend
to the laboring men and that in his
action in responding .to the call of
the sheriff of this country and the
mayor of the city, he did nothing
more than his diity as chief magus ,
trate of the Commonwealth, and his
acts are to be commended. But
while we concede this, we know that
he was imposed I upon by the tele
grams from those who were unneces
sarily excited and alarmed, who were
not satisfied to have the military to
aid. them in enforcing the laws, but
who were determined- that martial
law should be deiclared ; and had it
not been for the cool judgment of
his Excellency under the exciting cir
cumstances as *presented to him,
the same might have been done, and
his prudence deserves the commen
dation of reflecting minds.'
•
is.. The majority for Gov. CALDWELL
.
will be 'about 2200.. This is a gain of
over 7000 on the Vote of 1870. North
Carolina is good for 10,000 majority
for h Carolinian
ger The meeting of the Congres
sionnl Cortferen i te for this District
i
will be held in loomsbmg oti Wed
tiefday,•?Sept•em -r 11.
2
citement—billaviii that with the
Sina42
Bennis and . . unfolded in v
thetime has co when they can .. aplish
the overthrow ',' oßelepidastionlot dig Be!.
. 1 '
eil
-Baseived sod- bYthe .ntnektreee pro.
tensions of these who Ldindlytmaginethat -/
iiiiiidres bet's if thdrgresi, beadsfbr
*meads M . (outho the prinelyiee, of:n..iffe
duo anoiwith nein impetus ihicaium *libels,
enemies. The t i .la North.Cirolisa was.
opened.by them • envy assurance of sue.
eins. So atitiedy , was theY of a great,
and dgnd viencel that otfllooday of last week
irith a handiodgenethe idemocedin fossils of
Washingtoit bade 'tuilleptiblicalui hithen what
they Inootiously tenni Abe " wide of the
*sir !tile their paity "Ormi ;yew yeti
- 2Kourte triumphs:slily eiciathied ' l4 ell done!
noble tel Oarolma I You hire mixed in
attunes the woke of the :idiom"
a it e rl in th e
lin:~ of ils chief it might have " Yoe
ire amore .24113.1 t it OM! 1141 of which
we believe the Be "are suite willing to
1 : -
vas Game dudynnisani SZNATO2.
Tho successor of Timm& Wsdrimi, who in
his immense egotisen bai constituted himself &
sort of *dater Ito the, colored people of the
'United Slates ' and the World, mud behold in
these results tioontiroly vain are hia 3m:tu
itions and bow i tile are his efforts to induce
them to cut t4th. votes' and time 'against the
party and Its chid through whom they obtain- ,
ad their' .Merty ~,a their freedom.„No ono
unless be was With(' would enterta in tu ck an
_ .
a
idea ihr monied.
In his blind ind =seasonable ha l l tral toward.
the Preadent ; *riling' his twine ii) the bnper
ishable history lot his tionntry as a 4anderer
and a Tighter ; wing his best ants lot the des
truction and defeat of the soldier Who carried
the nation safeli through the greatest revelu
°en
lion of the nin th century, hg,
e presents
udspectaclo inl eed. Ms many warm Mends
who once look upon biro with feelings of the'
profoundest adddration are shrinking from him
'with sentiments; expressive of any thing but re
spect. Put wirrices will in no way such=
from the fetal:onsequences that are sure to
follow a betraysof trust. The masses at this
day arc too into gent to be misled.
•Airoir ov ens"
,:ago the Hon. :Senator was
tendered
' A sznaxani
at his realdeice by a number of personal
_Mends the precise object of whichldid not seem
to have been well understood. If s was gotten
upfor the purpose of affording th` Senator an
opportunity
n t airing his politicil viola, the
programme some reason mint have been
abandoned: After II few brief remarks address
ed-exclusively to the colored race, ''lto gradettil
ly retired leaving the crowd of a low hundreds
who had gathe6d in front of WS residence to'
return Weep tod to their Homes , Eitionts
I for Gun Was= were net =frequent,
while the aas they turned homeward
struck up " aiser don't you want to buy a
1 .
dog."
1
Evidently th e was something wrong, per-
I haps the Caro a election like Banque's ghost
would not " d wn," or perhaps ilia scathing re
pike of Beam and GAZZINON'to his unwarrant
able alumnip ons, were still distnibing his
senatorial •d,or it may be the number as
sembled was 1 sufficiently grew, rd certain
ly it was not ' hat might have b I expected,
considering cl trouble and expe n se that either
himself or his friends bad been to in view of
getting up a' domonistration."
The G • and Baows
'memos iresrmo
held on lloiday 'evening last was another
demonstratimi that tooled amazingly like a
Shale. The Inn HA of "distinguished
.speak
era"ciawi that was advertised to carton and in
struct the pu ' tailed to Make their appear-
UM, and the procession made to Wend the
length of a tiple of squares by placing the
l rp
boys some t enty feet apart, was not such a
display as th "gorgeous " paters and flam
ing handbMs, read upon every available space
throughout t o city; had led the public to ei
pect.
Tho proces4ion was made up l l
principally of
s i
oh
boys under t onty-o years of ego who have
grown up . the war, and have no .reccollec
lion either m personal experience, or from
reading, of i horrors ; boys who know so lit
tle of the ry of their 'country that they
could stoop kir carry torches, bearing niotteet
and devices ridiculing and. abusing , the very
man that maintained for them the Government
that permite4hem to parade. and make night
hideout with}heir yells. '
!
We looked earnestly along the hue of its
•marcli for th North Carolina t ransparencies
which we knclw had been previ ously prepared
but we failed l l to discover a single one: At the
BINAINS:8 STAND,
( - erected in (Jut of the City lla.l we still pur
sued our investigations but found only an il
luminated likeness of what we' were told was
meant ford
, 1 3 /ZIELEY and anotherl ‘ that they 14
was meant f ,i. Buoys; each encircled, ari% s
Mune of gas jets which with diflicialty wia kept
burning and orliich -served to elicit the Aniark
from colored Individual standing•in.close
' lied rather !omnibus "
A° any of those "grand
mats "iflei.ent to such occasions, and the
XI L b -
oonsequence i was at snarly hour the meeting
which had grandly diminishoddown to a few,
drew to a close. A few rockets were exploded,
a few cheers were given when the flags wero
hauled down and the lights extinguished, with
the band plying " Put me in my little bed's
followed by he more recent popular melody,
"Meet me Ilos.ocs by the river side," where
,intru.
already are thered his friends Seams and
Some; Tx and Trrrox, by whose aid,
counsel and clvige the Choppagni sage will re
ceive a glorious start for that undiscovered
Presidential Paradise found by the way of Salt
River. '
It was atgess waste of time and money, of
paper and plasek and of gas and coal oil,
all of which might have been employed in other
and better I directions—say, in prayers for the
souls of the departed faithful - '' •
It is now over a month since Mr. Chminarr .
was placed in nomination by the - Baltimore
conventism,land no one, noC even his warmest
supporters will attempt to deny. but that Ids
chances for (election hive been steadily grow
ing less. '
n !
hopes of a division of the Repuh
limn party ended. The little game to de
moralise e party by flooding the country
with repo of disa ff ection', that never ' ex
isted, is pla ad out. Sett day evinces the fact
that the k and file are united in their sup
port of the Philadelphia Convention and its
nominatio , while the few who dissert to the
Liberal mollexuent are more than . counter bal
anced by *e secession of Democrats' to tho
Republican standard who cannot be coaxed or
driven into the support' of Mr. GIELLET.
I 'K.
I tir OM= GIIEE/XY is a Republi
can, an the Now York Tribruie,
HORACE azuzy's orgai, is a repub
lican pa . But Hoiace and his
organ bitterly opposed to every
;a
republi ' nomination in the United
States; nd , denounce the proceed l
ings of all republ'ean conventions.
Yet th are a few itepublicans in
Bradf county who - pretend 'to
think flonAcE GREELEY is a man of
truth. this conclusion can only be
arrived it by stipposiug the renegade
ChuattaTi to have more knowledge
than all l ithe republican , party of the
United tales. - .
Al APPEAL TO THE NEGIO VOI'EBIL
to
A Letter trout . •
; 11 4#0 1 4* Set
r..-
-t ii ft ilit. 11;1111K41011`ny - ‘we,
as a 1114,3 and as ham citizerfal all
bound up in the samilittereet, can
not and should not vote. for Greeley
and Therm - but - that - le's man We
should cast oar whole weight into
the scale for Grant and Wilson
.; First---Wela the South have been
, lilwated from slavery by the direct
agency of the-Republican paity. Had
.Greeley -been : President instead . of
Lincoln, wo would to-day hive , been
in a worse bondage under tie 'Slave
Republic of the Southern ' Confed
erate States than ever before. Gree
ley advocate this policy and did his
best to establish, the Republic- of
which slavery was to be the chief
corner stone. ' ' '-
,-
Second---Ptu. fi rst vote was et* as '
~f reedmen for Grant, in 1868. Have
we been disappointed ,in the result of
his administration r Previous to that
period you' had no vote. Now we i
have equal rights (or almost equal
rights)with the white race. We pan
accumulate property as they do ; we
have the law's protection over us as
they have ; our Marital relations res
pected ; our wives and children are
our own, and not the property of
'others ; we can testify in every court;
,
we have the right if we have the
power to have our brethren elected
to the Senate.,and Congress of the
country '
• we are a power that is felt;
we held the balance of power in
America ;no corrupt or vascillating
mancran be elected - to the Presiden
•tial chair unless we consent to vote ,
fqr him. _
Third.—All this has occurred since
1865, and chiefly since we cast our
vote for Grant in 1868. Are we
prepared to risk the abandonment
of these great privileges and bles
sings; and - vote for a man who believes
that any state may dissolve from the
Union:when she sees fit, or pass such,
'laws as may seem to her best ; Are
we prepared to vote for - the nominees
of the Democratic party,whose hearts
never havachanged toward us, who
kept us in slavery as long as they
had the power, and who, if they had
the power again, would (to say the
least of it) do their, ntmost to restrict
our liberties and oppress us as of old?
Mr. Sumner ml 4, deceive himself ; ho
cannot deceive, us ; or, to use the
language of the gentleman, Mr•
James H. Doolittle; chairman of the
convention which nominated Mr.
Greeley,,one ..of the objects of the
nomination being the "overthrow of
negro supremacy." And forsooth,
what is this supremacy they so much
wish to overthrow ? ,It is simply the
cancellation of those ordinary' privi
leges 'and blessings. enumerated in
clause second. We ; have no supre
macy, and never expoct to have, nor
intend to try for.
Fourth—ln conclusion, be not de
°Ovid! With Grant our security is
unquestionable; our happiness will bo
made lasting. With . Greeley we
would enter on ames of trouble—an
unknown and anxious future. Un
scrupulous advisers would be his
friends. Our old foes would sur
round him, s
is they even do now ;
and, even if a few staunch friends
should endeavor to stem the coming
troubles, they would be swept away
with the torrent, and the great work
of the , Republican party prove an
abortion. It cannot be that we shall
send one vote out of our en • midst
to help bring about such dir results,
and. I pray ..31od that, wh the time
I
comes, every man of o e will be
found true Ito the ea e of human
I rights to all. FIt,EL'IC DOUGLAS .
to - 4 4_ -
/---
out few c ceptione 'when
tiering ,tirades of abuse
lharacter of the President
)n i ,,,,e'ndeavored with trric
{0 CC/Lail/CO their &nib
defeat was a victory.
manifested over their cf.
)st ardent kind, evident
their mOney on the re-
I not perceive the force
3y did not feel like "en.
A extent. The spread
inittrxr and Burma' by
of their speakers Wed
HATITRANFT,NOBODY'S DUPE.
.„_--
Whenever yo'u hear tell of opposi
tion to- Hartranft it is almost always
qualified by / denunciation of Simon
Canieron/ "We have nothing against
Hartrault, but we are afraid of
voting / for Cameron." is the argument
upo / n which the disaffected base their
re,asons for cutting the brave soldier
and honeit man at the head of the
Republican State ticket.
If the bolters are hottest in their
intention of 'defeating Simon Camer
on, why do they not nominate Re
publicans in the legislative districts,
who are known to be in favor of
another person for United States
Senatx ? Simon Cameron is not a
candidate' for this position, and' why ;
at this most importapt period of the
campaign, must the election of fi
United States Senator conflict with
the election of a Governor. Why
jeopardke the successof the national
ticket by venting spite against a local
cfficer ? All this wrangling, in our
own ranks is waterlon the wheel of
the opposition. Hartranft cannot
vote for United States Senator, nor
is he using his infirience for any par
ticular person for that position., The
apportionment of our State is so close.
that a Democratic Legislature might
be elected even 'if the Governor is
saved.
Let it be understood then that
Gen. Hartrauft has never been the
dupe of any combinatioi or of. any
politician, nor will he ever be. He
is not owned by Simon Cameron or
Andrew G. Curtin, nor do tithe claim
to own him. It is to the people of
this great Commmonwealth that he
looks for support and for their inter
ests will he only 'be a servant
Horrid-own Herald.
Ste. The Press professes to have
information from most of the coun
ties in the State from which it con
cludes HARTBANFT will certainly be
defeated. To show bow 'reliable Cot
Femmes reports are we subjoin the
one from this county. Every intelli
gent. citizen knows the representa
tion of the Press item to be false,and
we defy the Press to publish the
name of, any Republican in this coun
ty who will father the dotter. There
is no defeCtion to speak of in this
county. The names and high stand
ing of the delegates to the late State
convention a sufficient refutation
of the charge:a against' them. The
delegates were Cot E. OVERTON, G.
D. Itox. Tani and 4 S. IL WEBB, two of
them we ' know to 'be anti CA cox
men. 'Mit hero is the letter tolhe
Pries : , '
TOWAXDA, August L—The falling off in the
Republican rote on tho State ticket for Corer
nor and Auditor Gomm! will not be less than
800. and by some it is claimed it will amount to
1,0610. The opposition here is to the manner
in which the Cameron' corrupt the delegates
sent to Etartistntrg to nominsto Republican
candidates, and to rebuke. tb corruption s
the Treasury fling. Thera is a deep of
resentment tho subject, which will noi be
satisfied mop it has assorted its power.
leir Th© Wayne Cil izen thinks the
oppoiition to Judge MEIICUIt in that
cond.) , ii; dying out, and that he will
receive the entire .vote of the parti.
AN Mine ATTEMPTT - 1V cum UP
A GURU OAXPAlGEkinkai?';-
ittammlo .--- fte - s e. .
_.----
Lmanza), 0ppir.7,, ,, '-:. ,, • - '
•
v ,r
on deadm al lois"
ilguril thP kW,* 4 4 , irt" i i * ::
roadie e,re , .:‘ A
. .mpiNsto tbetllll4l3l*,
tion of the gooirelthens.of lite
township, Conn. These bills aver
tised.a grand Greeley and Brown
rally—at. the Court-house, to take
plaec oulast Monday,. the 22d in,
stank at 8 P. U. It was also announ
ced that a Greeley and Brown' 'Cam;
ratln.quil:wotild then and there be
forme&'This has always been .a
strong Democratic neighborhood, "
among the,most prominent of the
Democrats being - judge., Seymore; a
cousin of the Er-Governor- of New-
York. tverylxidy was inanticipation
of something remarkable in the way
of a political gathering in thatsregion.
But the time, for- the grand, rally
arrived and nobody. came. A man.
who acted as a sort of Committee of
Arrangements seized the rope of the
Court-house bell and rang it. Ding
dong ! clang! ding-dong! clang! went
the bell, but not a soul responded. -
- Some antiq!iated.dametin the vil
lage put their heads • out of their
windows, and "ejaculated, " what on
airth is the matter ; Laird a mercy,
is somebody's house a fire." A few
well-preserved veterans of the wars
with England hobbled out Jo divine
the cause of the uproar,..bui learning
what
_it was all about, put back to
their homes in disgust. Store
keepers and Other '-• inhabitants of
the place east-furtive 'glances in - the
direction of the Court-house, envious
to know: what.sort k of a meeting was
there, but they - did not go, apparen
tly fearing to be i counto by their
fellow-citizens al) Greeleyites. At . 1
leng, th the bell-ringing ceased, thel
bell-ringer becoming tired out Py his -1
protracted efforts. After resting, a
while he began again. Tlweditor -of
the Sentinel the Democrat organ of the
township, then appeared upon the .
scene. This gentleman, by the way,
remarked nponheafing of th enomina
tion.of Greeley at Baltimore, that "he
idn't know Whether to call it mur
der suicide." About a dozen village
urchins also gathered around the
Court-house, some of theta being
sent there
,by curious parents.
Finally three Deinocrats put in an
appearance, and itheyytere followed
by twelve Rep ublicans, making six
teen persons in the hall whop • the
meeting was called to order. The
majority of 'the Republicamil were
wags, who went to look and enjoy
the mortification of. their opponents.
Mr. Robert waselected Chairman.
He became so impressed with tilt
ridiculousiaspect of the meeting t t
~he made a - mock address to ose
present, and changing from re' h to
anger at the great fizzle, he ve vent
to his disgust by'abusing the Liberal
candidates, saying, that in his n opin- -
ion "Biown ought to be/banged and
Greeley 11---. 1 Th ormation of a
Greeley Campaign lub was then 1
/ 14
enacted. and Dr.- enry and Col.
Tiressis, two pro; weed Grant men
—who, of course, would not accept—
were -placed iiintmination for Pres
ident, Fine y, an attempt was made
/
to get up tableau illustrative of the'
'"bloody i beam." • ' • -
One/id the Greoleyites was to rep
res;it the North, and a. "six-footer"
ne o, named', Paiph, the, South.
. - alPh got angry, and would not
shake hands.as he was required to
do. arid the meeting adjourned and
;went 'away to "liquor up.". The edi-
Aoi of the Republican paper of the
township was waited upon and im
plored-to keep quiet about the "grand
,rally,-" which he has done oat of
'compassion, to the participants.
'Some of the citizens of Litchfield,
however, thought it was. too good a
joke to keep, and have narrated _the
facts about the.matter to the TISIES.
[For the REIOUTEIII
A WOMAN'S PROPHEOY.
\Mr. &NORD :—I was visiting au
aged resident of Monroe Township a
few days since, one that had been a
true Republican since the organiza
tion of the party 'and also' a - reader
of - the Tribune for yeat.s; and upon
political subjects being introduced
and Mr. GREELEY'S remarkable change
spoken of, his 'wife remarked, "I told
Mr. F. when he brought home the
Tribune and'reael the account of the
editor bailing JEFF Dacia from prison
to go where he pleased, that IJORACE
'GREELEY would yet prove a traitor to
his party and his country."
I was talking with one of the citi
zens of Towanda previous to Mr:
GREELEY'S turning fully and finally
democrat by accepting the Baltimore
nomination, and he told tin when he
brought the Tribune honie and read
to his wife that transaction that Was-•
tonished the civilized world, the bail
ing of JEFF AWLS, shedl says never
bring that . paper into the
house again, a man that 'will thus
disgrace the awful struggle -of - the
nation to sustain its liberty, aid to
free the wry man who was the.canse
of killing oar brave boys in defence
of their country, maiminr , . thousands
who still live. to abhor him, filling
our homes with grief . and our land
with sadness, such a man ought nev
er to be encouraged as a loyal editor
in directing the future of this Re
public: •
CrrizEs.
Refering to 31r. SUIINER'S .now
chronic disorde4,and likening it to
that Which has ccie4Urbed Mr. Glat-
LEY'S repose for ears, Hon E. A.
Rom ass says "Thor groat trouble is
that SUFI] ER is afflicted with the dis
ease which destroyed poor Chase—
Presidency on the brain. [Laughter]
SUMNiEIi was as bitterly - opposed .to
ABRAHAM LLNCOLIeS renomination in
186 as he is now to the re-election of
President'emsx, though ho made no
extensive public opposition. Ho want
ed to sueceec that pure patriot,
Ans Arum 'limns, when the Republi
can' party rose up in its majesty and
demanded his renomination. He was
again disappointed four years later,
when the Republicans,' by general
consent and with great enthusiasm,
placed the hero of the war in nomina
tion, and it required the best efforts
of his personal friends in both those
campaigns to reconcile him. four
years later he saw his Presiden
tial prospects Waning, and as he• Was
getting along in years, refused to be
comforted. Hence his open and
bitter opposition to President Gasxr."
Sp).. Judge BARNARD, of the Supieme
Court of New Yotk State, has...been
found guilty on twenty-six out of
thirty-nine charges madeagainst him ;
and the Court of Impeachment :has
unauiniciiisly ordered his removal, and
'l:7 a vote of thirty-three to two has
disqualified. him from • ever 'hoMing
any office, place or- trust. :
• • TAXING BY CHARLES RI
.BUOICALBW.
• 1
The Bloomsburg Republican says
When tlie " war " was over and the
country was assured of peace a grate
ful people showed its appreciation of
the heroes that had accomplished
this by_ giving them. a material exhi
bition of their kindness. Most of our
generals were poor Mom and the rich
men who felt net only their business
Ina-their—homes had. been rescued,
g.ladly contributed towards those tes
ciraoniids: Gens. M'Clellan, Sher
man, Grant and others did receive
Prinfents from a grateful pe o ple
the close - of the war. Gen. Grant
has received no material presents
dine.) ho became President, and yet
the utter -lack of .:material to urge
against him compels theseamilt - find-`
era to- . stepaside from questions of
State to pry into private business.
To the inteiligmt. reader the foolish
objcetions that are urked will be to
produce a conviction of Gen. Grant's
real greatness.. For heroic services
upon a hundred, battle fi elds G-e.n.
Grant receives a present, but how is
it with our candidate for Governor.
People thatiive in glass houses ought
not to throw stones.
Mr. Buckalow has also been the
recipient_ of presents but not for val
iant servites done upon the field of
battle, it may however, have beenn
field of death. - •
He has in , his possession to day a
splendid gold watch which bears
on the inner ease this beautiful in-*
scription : " From the Brewers of
Phi/ada. for: services in defeating the
Temperance Laws in the -Senate."
This AS not a house nor horse;
but it the principle of gift taking for
official acts is wrong, then it is lust
,Fu3 wrong to take a ".watch" as to
take a house, ind as to the seftices
for which the gifts were given, win'
aro willing to let a people, that
now eujoying the blessings of true
peace, judge. _.
k i , i
ler G6ll. HARTBANFT b as t o ice
been before-the people o this county,
and both - times ran ahead bf his
ticket. - The Repuji 'cans here see
no reason now w* they *should de
sert him fora 61 who sYmpathized
-with the robe during the war.
AfO r rioaiondent of the Wil
liamapoyt Gazette and Bulletin, who. -
ap stry q,to be : osted - On Capt. Taoufa,
roil)'f : . rpeoid,
.effeetaally sq nelobea
. captain's affidavit: . • •
tar The repitblicans nominated
Gen. Dix for Governor of York,
by acclamation. T r)l3 gives ;thew
the state, beyond a peradventure:
There is a Democrats bolt in
nearly every State in fa'or. ,
of the
Louisville Convention next month.
AavoitAsez;tents.
lIIRAM TAYLOR
FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
Opposite Public Square,:
Keep alviay 'un- halal a fullpisurt-
went of
QLOTIIS,
CA,SII3IEItES
I SPY-*ADE
Li all the latest styles,
HATS CAr AND. UMBRELLAS,
GENTS'
F`itrnishing - c)
In great variety
CUTTING DONE ON SHORT
NOTICE
ALL \YORK WARRANTED
0 6 MAIN STREET,
TOWANDA, : PA
THE GREAT FAMILY "
DOMESTIC
SEWINGAC HI N
Was improved -January, 1872, since which it bears
all the latest improvements that invention had pro
duced making It ono of-the greatest triumphs of
art. Machinists are, wonderfully delighted with its
simplicity and power so great. All parts strictly in
terelmeable. If a y part breaks a new piece will
4
c o e y. Gteat oof work, finest muslin to
coarse • Beaver. dis HO Leather. Cannot make it
drop a stitch. 47 .Te will not change in'scwing
as in otheimachines. -, t is ono of the roost popu
lar Machines where itts known ever placed before
the public, it phases everybody._ All admire, it
whenever Seen. People that: have them are so de
lighted with them they are writing to friends to buy
this machine if any; for it will do anything that any
will, and runs so easy and requires no trouble to
learn to run it. The astonishing fact • that - since
January, 1872, baying received all the latest im
provements, 4 months, the company have "sold
nearly 30,000 Machines, with so few agents and
amalitterritory canvassed, shows codelusively that
it has no parallel and that our people are an intelli
gent people. • I have been desirous for a few years
to get the agency of a Boring 21Iachine that I could
sell and recommend without exagerating the-truth
or. deceiving any one, and my
.time has come. I
have been confined indoors 'so long I feel' like a
raged biretthat wants liberty. And now, friends, all
that want to buy a Sowing MaChine, no matter if
your mind has been set upon sonic other, be so
kind as to inform me by letter. or otherwise, and I
will-cheerfully bring you a •:Domestic, and you may
try it for a week, and If it does not please yon, and
you are ncitsatisfled it Is—eta best, all things con
sidered, I will thank you foriyour trouble and cheer
fully take It away... But it seems as though I almost
bear you say, " I cannot part with it, the Domestic
Circle is notfull without it." Terms liberaL -
L. C. NELSON, Agent.
Towanda. Bradford county, Pa.
May 16, 157.2.
TOWANDA. STEAtI
FLOURING •MILLR!
*W. H. FULLER &
.o n o= f it iT oire r :idta n, :rg talrlotuie,,minizebuioo,
menu, they are prepared to do
CUSTOM GRINDING
In the best possible -innnner and on the shortest
maim No pains will be. spared to give satisfaction.
Farmers doing business in town can -bring their
grain and have, in ground the same day to take back.
FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FEED A: MEAL,
By the car load or lu quantities to suit purchar . ers;
GROUND CAYUGA PLASTER
• - $6 PER TON.
All kinds or: grain taken in yielniuge for
•
Plaster: Cash paid fur a.d.kinds of Grain.
' G. F. IifASON,
W. B. FULLER.
_ Towanda. Nov. 1.1811.
C 0 K. E!..
The DEBT. moat DESIRABLE, and Wiest ECO
NOMICAL FUEL for culinary purposes during sum
seer. For salo by tho
TOWANDA. GAS COMPANY
Twelve costa per bushel at the Gas House. urn! ,
.een cents delivered.. • • may 90,1870-
(1.0 .TO FROST &- SONS -FUR
EILPORICII.tur new etyle of I3ed.
toads..-
•
ImoDuaua E T 8.
ciairodm oval wectoesaaT. b. C. S. PATC-11
subjecttodunqpild
Whist, 9 book
R ysok bi 49
9 bash.
'LlyPolag_l••
•.
Gem ll= so
CiaiSAl 34
i
Beans. I -- • ' • '''"" - 44 1 -so
Battosf r i t s) * a Ic so 27
-- d o lii lo nor— ... ........ 20 4.11 24
Mkes. 624 ' ,riew. . • 2 0
'PA,_
!kW. II - I, o a 44 11 So
mice*. IF b •
*Sias= Caant.—Wheat 60. lb. ; Corn id lb 7s •
go. NI no.; illiba• i Barley id Mi.; Eackei4;
Ad lbs.; CI lbs.; Dr= 20 lbs.; Claret Seed 641;
idibi ilissetby_iiiied 44 lbs. ; Dried Peaches 23 lb s;
Dried AMIN =lbs.. Flax Seed ad lbs.:
plus
roar, best
reed. • -
. Custom
PIM, dr
work.
Camp •
Tow
SOLE AG
B
AVM ALL
WAR A. SICENTANyE.
'TINS COpiTY . ' .
-
;IL AND I/LASTER SOWER
rAttaclim • t to that FIR T CLA.S3 MA.
1 1 07 KINS COUNTY -
i
WHEEL RAKE!
we can recommend it as tie ,
23 '.F. , WEIt SO wEr i.'s THE MAItIILT:
Its dvu 4gogr / 111ltiresror i y, but sc
specaaenaoitasaptaton
MEM
T°
SF.F.DE
Thl. is an
,THE
'BOWM:0
Tc c Mein
tually .
disttibutl
EMU
Such as W eat, Rpn, Oats, Barley . , Buckwheat,l34.n
Flax - seed, ltnottgg Clover and other Grass eked..
The Be ing-Box la taupe, under the axle, near the
ground, .3 can be
. .. _
' .
USED IN, A STRONG WHI'D WITHOUT SCAT
TERING TIE YLA.s - rat 011 SEED, HOWEVER.
LIGHT.
....
.. .
. ._
,
. •
It is drir , ea hy a dm on,,the wheel, which will twt
got out of- larder from use ; as is the case when driv
en by gears. • . .
1 .
IT C.tlk . BE SHIFTED FROM RARE TO SEEDER,
OR FROM SEEDER TO- ILtRE. IN. firma.
univrEs. •
. :
,
Seeder. alone, -
or comprete.
Rake
Combined Rate• and Seeder;
Seeder Attaelnueut, aloue..
Farmers wanting the S.,:er comph.te to 4i.et
Wbcat or Rye, or for Fall eceving of Plaster, fie.,
can have the machine and pay for it .iaraetile, a e
though purchased neat apt lug.
WtQUHAiirs
H CHOLERA CORDIAL
-0 li ft ,
L 1
R I C
A
R ktfoc.°l
D 1.. c.!
v e.
AND COATINGS:
IA prep
50 Cri
lay •
$1 Co 190
LIST--4DASCA.DEMILts
Inter wheat. pr. rank tY 50
" hundred lbs. ... sno
i. n barrel 10 00
1 75
di ng ninnittitttste et Once, p the es
nal Le
aufffelernt for i large aimoapt of
It B. rsomui.
' . 3ta7 22, 1872.
COAL YARD,
BALLIWAD iVal) ELLZAZtTLI erlariN
CY SULLIVAN ANTILIIACITE
LAY DITUSILNOUS COMB.
IZES PLITSTON AF/1111 - A(..OE eta'.
At Mutt: rriccE/
' LASTER, LIME, ARIES. BONE DM
NID OMER FERTILI ZEES.
uting devic.3 Is SO arranged as to cB,-
. all lumps,; thereby insuring an eveu
of Plaster. even when full of hard dry
SOWS EQUALLY' WELL
DS OF GRAIN AND paps SEEDS
PRICES OF SELMER "AND RARE.
EVERY UACIIINE I 3 ViARRINT.EI)
B. M. WIILEI. 4 , iirn,rat Agult
Towanda, Ps., Aug. 20, 1872.
en favorably known for yearn,an u,(l
r
never•falling Jnaccesa thokeareb , of
warranted to give innurattli relief 11)
pLERA,
iHOLERiv 11OR BUS:
SUM ER COMPLAINT,
- DLIRRII(EA - , 7 .
DYSENTERY, ..1
_ COLIC,
pits cacitalfility from .11coholiii Stiiiiiila.
.land iii paintul periodical i'ctuale ailments
ii'sovereign remedy.
a the circular and teidiniolliaiA iu. nit ...r ,
ei.
OE
PR.. I.7ItrgrEIART'S
C CORDIAL
ed at Wilkebbarse:tuzerne'Co.,
MIZE!
OODFORD,
in
AT TIM
YORK' BOOT AND SHOE
STORFA,..
RE
AIN ON & GILIFFITII:511L0 J.; la I ki s .St
eiVing one of the •largvst :ilia
-took of BOOTS & SHOES i vr
i tht in _Towanda,
.which II is
•ug at.the very lowest . prices fur
, consisting of. GENTS CALI, .16
OGA, BOYS - GAII 'BOO'S, LAI;IES,
4s- and Cnima,EN's Shoes of : all
.1
l , all 'bought - direct from the,
i faetnrers, and hand - toade, all
' - S warranted. A FULL STC;CIi vi
Ey.
n AND FINDINoS.
litinkful for past favors, 1 .. solicit
ikinnanee of the same.
amb, May, 1, 1:372. •
a Cl.
Tur,
NEE S GORbON,
liii
1
PATTLLV6 BLOCH
WAND P s:
110 LES -ILE 17.N1) MIT 111,
RUGGISTY
Ilarineextensi%ely rivired their sture,lat the Ohl .
statl:hare re-opened with"- a largtynew and well
selected stock, consisting of
•
;•-
ACIL)S4 EA - ALTS, ELLX.IIW, - MUM, • SUO.III
COATED PII i LS, I OWPERS; Calms, SYRUPS':
TiNtrruitEs. WLSES, A:0
CM
BOTANbi ECLECTIC AND PRE
• r.timrs,
DYE STUFFS, 'MAURINE OILS,
EXTRA REFINED KEROSENE. ALCOlluk
1'151,E WII4 . ES AND LIQUORS,
For 'l(.•dicinal I'urpoEes
.
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAI;S;
EMI
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
And a line ktoortnieut of
TOILET AI6.FANcY GOODS
More than tho usual care and attention given t , th , r"
Compounding of Dreseriplions: ;Open Siiii'l 3 Y s '
from 9 o'clock.a.m.,to Ip.m. k. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Dr, MADILL ,cant bo consulted at the [(tore on Sat-_, ,
urdny of each week, as heretofore.
D. n. Ttn: 4 ;Er ,
. . - W. D. 0 0npoN.
Towanda, May 7. 1872- -
. ,
---- - -
FARM FOR SALE.TIip subs:en
ber offers for sale his farm situate in
arising twp., about 2 miles from Camptosm , n
Lime Will, containing about 100 acres; GO acres 11, -
der improvement and well fenced, buildings in wr
condition. Terms—Ono half of purchase ma (‘.l
minim required at time of sale, balance on time to
suit purchaser. For farther particulars call on the
imbsertber on the promises. or address him at Lime
1111!, Bradford County. l's.
July 19, 1872.--4w* R. lIRKSILLtI3..
FORSALE.— A ood DAIRY
FAltlf of 170 acres, nearly g all improved. PI
ty gcmad, living water, good buildings. good f ./ Itk .. L ..
Located l'., - rages from New Albany PeO O T- °,
further information address .2. P. -CORSON. 24,4.
Albany. Bradford county. Pa.
August 20, 1872.-2 w• .• - -
. . .
V . STRAY.—Camn into the pnelo -
AA qiirC of the subscriber on the 17th day of An
gust, on the ham latfly owned - by Ilra. C. L_Warl.
in Towanda routh. 1 two years old spotted .roar. I
red two years old steer, 1 two years old red better.
Tho Owner tin hare them on payment or charges.
Aug. 21. 1872. C. L. BROWN.
—. __ --
witon & SONS have the large
taiortment of Ftkraiture In the eountri•
Ir•
40 °
65 tPO
ME