ra4fotalltpotio L il EDITORS E. , O. GOODRICH. S. W. A.LVOII.OI ___ • n Thursday, Sept. 5, 1072. National Republican ridge!. ' Fos =sum; Gm. ULYSSES S. GRANT. You i/CS, Pazanim C, Hos. FIENEY WILSON. Republica!t State Ticket. YOB GOVIIBLBOB. GEN: JOHN F. HARTRAN:I7, lOU scrim= .IrDOIS. ULYSSES' MERCUR. VOll .&L - Dl2Oll GESZBAL• G*, EN HARRISON ALLEN • • I'oB CONGSU!MME:X ♦S'IJSGS o. GLENI W. SCOFIELD, G CHARLES ALBRIGET. GEs. LEMUEL TODD. Republican County - Ticket. , ton colcoams. i I • - litiNl. B. LAPORTE, of Bradford .0., .-....i14,i - to dec./won of Cangtessioial Conlc4noel) I prLtA.ATE :re conrart - zioX4 calm:rm E s. I E 1 ihZ. GEORGE F. HORTON, Sufiject to decision or Conference.) ! ' i Tr's strarsx-cterrrrs. 1t0.N..D. Si DAETT, OF CAN - roN, 11;3:4 E: REED OTTER, or Wi-soa. ' ! -1 TOZI 1::17. . ,f . ; J.l MONROE g 311711, OF TROY. 1 • ion raoniosor-urr, ,- I ~„x . .., .... ~ pp C' .I T. i5.r... - ..N,E...u.. x - S,-.n., OF .1.09...N1N1. 1 cr. ISGL•TFS 1.. D LECORDICa, 0. ;.J. 'din:MUCK, or Omits. ; • y'on COMMIAKIONLE, 1 ENJ KUYKENDALL, oFlYrsiamt lOU AUDITOR, IRA CRANE, of Sorra Ca , FOR COEOI,'ER, ;J: VAL. GEIGER, or wysOl,x. i THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Jiiat at this time it . appears to be the especial mission of the Gmzi..Er ‘ party -to prove that the mission of the repablican party is elided, that tlicissues upon which it was organ ized ere'dead, and that the necessity which called it into being, no lOuger exists. They tell us that slavery has b.z.-en; abolished, the rebellion dash -ed, 4tia the past must be forg4ten. Let his look at the matter for a mo ment..and then decide wether ,our mission is ended. -In 1856, we as serted in ;air platform that! the nor /110 condition of the Territorida of the 'United States was free. The Derooeratic party took different, grotind, and in itiGO, when AtawtAk Liyclor. was elected by the peoPle of, the United States, the Democracy appealed to - arms, thus asserting that they did notbelieve in the right, of a majority ' \ to role. On that point lUet them on the .field of battle after fotlr years .9f war we de - ( ide(4 thatinajorities must rule. We ' , Wolished slavery. Wo secured equal .end i 'd-act ft/44 , e to all men and we confrrdil the right of suffrage on the colored flian,-incorporating all these lacts i in :the organic law Of ',the land. These We intend to keep tyre. Thus the mission of. the Itepubli9an party will pot be ended. until w:e make it seeurc on every inch of territory for any_hian to speak, act and vote as he may desire. Ft ias been. the miission heret6fore the Republican parts to seelthat I.ight is vindicated, and hence forth' it will he the duty of the same part to remain on guard to see ,that the flight is not violated. While the Republic lasts there must be a.Re publiesn party. When it eau'' be shown that the one has fulfilled its mission and ought to be disbanded, it will be made satisfactory to men that a republican form of goVern' went no longer feasible.' itaik 4„. • cohinin in the Argo: of last week in !in attempt to prove that neitheriMr. Gai:Er.r.v'nor the Tribune have chang shall not"waste time to con tradict Jr. assertions, as their falsity- is patent. The editor of 'the .1r:/“4 who prints the article a.sledi f•nfriyilust admit that he has chang e:l, <at else -- Mr. GREELEY has. 'And we 'night quote from —r— writtings 'in another paper of S. re to prove that Mr. Glts..tv has changed, or else the gentleinsm first referred to has altered his intnd twice Within a very short period.) To pig eh'arge that the editor of thiS pa per and _Mr. HoLcomD have stolen the Iril,,oi.•„we simply reply, in the !an guage of our aged friend, that I the man Who would ; steal the Tribune -hould.not be tolerated in decen so • ; vs,. WO hive reCeived from [the State Central , Conunittee a list of, 'ilieetiligs to be held - in the State dur ing the present month. These meet ings :tie to be addretted*by some of the mast distinguished speakeri in the niit,loir. On Tuesday,- the 24th, Hem. lIENny WILSON, candidate for . Vice I. l resideut, and Gen. 13ureziunn • . will speak in this ..place. Arrtnag znents 9111 be Made for a large gith eriilg. Let our friends throughut the county make preparations to, be present and hear these. distinguished ora tor;i l , - 9n Saturday the llth, Hon. G. N',.. SiEon Ln• . and Gen. , ''Ainaliarr will . ' r, speak at Troy. See the annoanc -1 uient in ano ther r e.o umn. irk_ The Argw< says the honoi l of tb« Con'iraonwealth is at stake this In!! in . 1 ' , W.: -1 When nett °ray the 5t:41...: lint the entire nation tine iin the Democratic candiddate for Gov where was CIfAILLES erner of Minnesota, has come out in precni. (iTirri.r.v candidate for a stroung letter declaring for Chntrr' ;,.,0 1 ,(ir of Pennaylvania?, Tn C:tn- Iv.) against Gairsarr. When the Bal . t with rt•i,r•l r . i tg tion- tiniore convention buret the shackles • I far Tgr,/r- 16f the Democracy by asking the par tj, (au Ity to vote for a Republican bolter, hots. the State be aafely• - 'they inaugurated extensive wi • tr , v , tE. l Lr F4tch.::. mr.r• i I t,olt that they had any i'lea of. A BIT OW-111111TOBLY. _The demagogues of the deorcrat ie party continually make a great outcry about the reckless extrava gance in the management of our 8• The losses which nancial affairs: hare been sustained through the die. honesty of agents, are held up u er idencethat we are going to the bad very rapidly. In particular they lament the fall off Pennsylvania from her high and 'BA:wishing state in monetary matters attained under her former able •governors. It re quires a great amount of unblushing impudenoe to print Bach statements. For the benefit of the Argus and its numerous new correspondents who resort to its columns for the promul gation of the grossest falsehoods and vile political slanders, we will give a true history of our financial affairs for some years past, and let our readers draw their own conclusions. In 1829 'GEO. Wou was. elected Governor, He was the first gover- nor elected by the then new and powerful party formed by the amal gamation of the old federal party, with - the disappointed wing of the old democratic republican party. Mr. WOLF was a fedexalist, an hOnest man and a gentleman,. but was en tirely unable to control the greedy partisans who surrounded him. An oppressive state tax was laid, and the Governor was compelled to state in his message, that prodigality and profusion appeared to be the order 'of the day, and recommended more `economy,: expenditures, but his ad iyice was'aheeded, and at the end bf six years the Governor left the of ce with the State twenty-two mill ions in debt—sixteen millions of which had been added daring his administration. In 1835, by the disruption of par ties JOSEPH Rrrssa was elected over the democratic candidate. During his administration, the State tax was ' emoved, and a noble system of pub 'c education inaugurated, and •large y endoNied.- This beneficent system olifree education ought to immortalize l its originators,and especially isIHADS- Orli Slbvt-58 entitled to the gratitude of the whole country, for the part he took in the passage of the law. The great system of internal im lprovements which had been, carried on under WozE, for the'benefit of his partizans, was pushed vigorously for ward., The North Branch Canal was put under contract from Luzerne county to the New York State line, land the work prosecuted with ener- Igy. At the end of three years Ra mat retired from office without in creasing the debt a single della, al though he kept the public works in 6 perati on,a nd paid the interest on the idebt handed over to him by his dem cmtie predecessors. Is not the dif ference plain to eery one. In 1838 DAVID R. Posvzn, demo crat, was elected governor. During his administration a heavy State tax was raised, all the State stocks, 'were sold and the interest on the State debt repudiated, or postponed, caus ing a severe commercial crisis, Te such an extent was our State credit depreciated, that British capitalists ggested the sending of an army ver to compel Pennsylvania to pay he interest on her bonds. Will the Argus tell us how the tatacould possibly fall from such a ndition. Any change from demo cratic rule must be for the better. very Republican is proud of our high standing, financially, to-day. Our credit is good `at home and abroad, and business, and commerce flourishing. Under Republican rule we are gradually but surely paying Off the public debt, and should a kind Providence contin u e Repuhli ,., Can rule fora few more years, the last vestige of the enormous debt be .4ueathed to ne by democratic admin istrations will be wiped out.' In a future article we shall make a far ther comparison between democratic and Republican rule. .I Is .. e, . u. The Lancaster' Ezpress.; a BUCKALEW paper, Speak& 118 follows of Judge 31zscun : Judge Itercur, the Bepubliems candidate for Sudge of the Supreme Court, is in every way worthy of the Suffrages of every* eituen who wishes to secure an able mid honest admin. istration of justice and equity in our courts of last resort. The most bit- ter partisan • malignity has not been bold enough, to attempt to catit-a shadow of suspicion on the path of his public life, and he will, as a mat ter of course, receive the vote of eve ry Republican. tor Does the New York Tribune of to-day say anything against the Democratic party or its candidates, national or state ? Or does it say' anything in favor of the Republican pa , rty ? -We suppose no one will deny that there is some good in the Republican party. But the Tribune, as edited by Wirrn-tw Rue, work ing for the election of Homes Gam ma to the Presidency, cannot see it. Wherein, then, does that paper dif fer from any other copperhead or gan? g When the country wai in the death throes of the Rebellion, and all true men held their breath, CaAs •LLS R. BIICKALEW was .in correspon dence with rebel leaders. He now asks to be made Governor of Penn sylvania. Let every ram decide for himself the question wether the re quest shall be granted. kir HON. E. 0. HA MIN, re ceal REPUBLICAN irgrrnia. A large and enthusiastic &publl\ can meeting was held in this place on Monday emmblg look Gm. W Thlunr•\ Elk., of Leßa~2e tfille was called to presidei_ and the kdk•wing rue Preeidente elected : W. M. CHAFFI2, Warren, IsAAC 8311 AL-. LIT Towanda, F. -S. AYERS Sheshe ginin, Coen Lzosaun Granville,_Gro. W. NICHOLS Ulster, WM. PICIIMEIVG Orwell, CoL law Waaos Alba. A. O. Frunze and V. atrrox were chosen Secretaries. Gen. Taos.' M. RITE and Hon. E. O. (}novas were present and address i?cl the meeting. . Both speeches were pointed and telling. They were frequently applauded, and the dos eit attention paid throughout. The Athens band. was present and dis coursed excellent and appropriate music For an hour before the meeting, the Ga.t..vr attd Wu.sos club of this place paraded the streets, preceecled by the Athens band, under the di rections of Capt. Itiasmuz, and his assistant Capt. Jeers Baresr. The company presented a grand appear ance in their pretty uniforms and bright lights. As usual the streets were alive with ladies who are anx ious to manifest their interest, in the cause of republicanism. iS At a recent speech in New Brighton, Beaver co unty, , Hos. W. W. Errata!, of Luzerne, used the 'following language 'lf he had been- juror in aficase where Hartranft should be triecl,and the evidence brought out was similar to that dpveloped in his connection with Evans, he should emphatically vote for acquittal, and not only so, but accept him as an honest man. He said that he had throughly inves tigated all the charges against Hart ranft, and was prepared to say that they were false in every particular. "He closed with an arnest appeal to all to support the whole ticket." ser,The Herald of Sunday, after a review of the prospects of Gruen. and . Gatnas,ivinds np its article giving up the chances of Gsmixes election in this wise: " In short from the present outlook the prospect from every point of view is growing somewhat gloomy for Greeley, and unless in the results of the coming State elections he shall make a break in the apparently com pact lines of the Administration party the Philosopher of Chappaqua, as a pilgrim for the White House, may Lay down de shovel and de hoe, And hang up the fldle and de bow. ma. It is somewhat remarkable that a Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania is com pelled to go around the ,State in 1872 to explain' that he was loyalin 1864. General HAIITRANFT'S loyalty was exhibited at the first shot iat Sumpter,and the people have known . ever sines where he stood. No sol dier can support a Man, who has to explain the measure of his loyalty, in opposition to him who passed through more than twenty pitched battles of the war for the Union. kir Even WILLIAM A. WALLACE admits that General HerritAN-rr is a much abuied and unjustly aspersed man. He so stated to a citizen of Pittsburg at Bedford Springs, a few days since. This, with the asser tion of Col. Fonts in the Pre.lB, that General, HARTRASFT. " was a gallant soldier and a faithful official, and would make a good Governor," proves conclusively that the as saults on Herra.ksrr are unjust and unwarranted. Foam's motives in assail ing Gen. HAsimAsrr have come to 1:43 sotwell understood that the, slanders of the Prgs have no effect upon Re publicans. Many democrats, dis gusted with his dishono - rable opposi tion, have declared their, intentions to vote for the man whom Fonszy said only a few weeks since, was a "brave soldier and honest man." Notice is given by the Liber al Republican Committee that Prof. LEO 3 11.115 . 1 FR will enlighten the peci ple of Bradford at sundry placee. Prof. 31usaut is agood talker. who speaks equally well for any party— at one hundred dollars per day, and expenses paid. 11116, BCCKKLEIV, the gift taker, is a new phase in the life of the leader of the flshing Creek rioters. A gold watch is a trifling gift, to be sure, yet , BurcLuzw has always been after little things, and is ready to accept gifts ; 1, , ,)f all degrees of value. is. The Secretaries of the GaAxr Clubs in this county, are requsted to forward at once a list of their &Beers to E. 0. GOODEICII, Headquarters, Republican Committee, No. 716 Walnut St., Philadelphia, that doc uments may be furnished. - a The Owego Gazette publishes a long list of ex-office holders who support Giumm. Withbnt few excep tions the accessions to the dethocrat ic party are copposed of men who have been dismissed for dishonesty, or repudiated for betraying republi can constituencies. • M. Would HOELCE GEsEi.n. have rejoiced over the election of a rebel in North Carolina last year? When he supposed llhainimox to haie 'been chosen Governor, a few weeks ago g he did. Yet be has not changed says Mr. -- Kir DELOS ROCKWELL says ha will take off his coat for Ptouxr. The Colonel has saved him the trouble, he has taken it off for him. I= WA. Last year Garci.cv said 116 considered GRANT infinitely prefera ble to anybody the democrats could nominate. We think so too A 111011 ALL TIIE ! Prvi4aed -"lt aitrinioniat 9Uttitfwebokiiisi the Zion anti theltietn4 Broken up. The toottioo to the eon- Vol eltset9n t hat he eon-Man age h own Household. Those who it choose to Comply_ with As titan,: may lack Out for VSL - 7 Gen, , Nadia. Cote Mason awl Guyer, Ptotaly * they need not expect Recognition from the Democrats Itita theft Prove their A l s r e t u r ihvettring to the Great Chiek: Bocktven Meekly TN other cheek to the Btu Cot. Pkollet Master of thil Situation as usual A Disgusted' Liberal Iziterupte the Speeches te tell the Democrats , that their have made D—d tools of Themselves. For several weeks past the Demo crats and Liberals of this county. have been cogneting and cooing each other as gently as " sucking doves." This courtship was brought to an ab , rapt end on Monday last, when the parties met here for the purpose Of consummating their pre-arranged plans. The Lion called his party to gether in Mercer's Ball, while the gentle Lambs met in Patton's Hall, to array themselves for the feast to which the - noble beast - had invited them. 'Everything but a few prelim inaries were dispensed with, and the select party soon made their way to the banqueting hall, where to their great disgust and surprise they dis covered that their host had not only prepared his table, but had drunken the .wine and devoured the solids, leaving the pastry and dessert for the invited guests. The hungry lambs felt initiated at the shabby trealment, and made a vigorous ef fort to upset the table, and crate a tumult generally, but Joe, the keeper of the Lion, was equal to the emer gency, and addressed his gentle guests As follows "You are here at our bidding. If the fare we set be fore you is distasteful, we cannot help it. Yon must eat or starve." This announcement was received with great applause by the 'faithful, and seemed very ;pleasing to ,the Lion. But Col. Mmets thought a little story would make things all right for the Lion, and satisfy the Lambs, and he arose and "beat the air pathetically" for some time, at the conclusion of his piece the . household proceeded to ballot on the 'question of approving, the keeper; when it was found that the proclamation was quite unani mously endorsed. Thereupon many of the more timid of the lambs rash= ed out in eonfusion, declaring that they preferred the flesh pots of Egypt to being devoirred by the Lion. Mr. E. T. Etracerr, on discovering that the guests were departing, ask ed permission of the ring-master to say one word, but a gentle iota from the lion squelched hint, and Mr. 'E. took his seat after tendering his res ignationforever as a member of the Democratic Committe. Mr. D'A. Oven lux, who has been watchingthe Con gressional nomination with longing eyes, seeing the coveted prize fleeing from him, told the convention " what he knew about it," and then subsid ed, looking very much, like one of the lambs. At times " Rip Van Win kle," who had been placed in the chair by the Lion, found it necessary to use his cane vigorously in preserv ing order. But all efforts to stem the tide against the Lion, were as fu tile as theefforts of a pigmy in the hands of a giant. Mk. MAys.um, del egate from Litchfield, told the con vention that they were not there to please Gat x.# Republicans or GRANT Republicans, , but to carry out the wishes of Democratic constituents, and if anybody else wished to vote with them they could. At this stage of the performance, Col. ' om.rr (the Lion), said he t d like to make a. few remarks. . e Colonel then said that he was at ' Baltimore, and the bargain there made was that the ClitzeLEr Republi cans should vote for Democratic State and Congressional nominees, BS a quid pro qua for Democrats sup porting GREELEY. In reply to this, Mr. LANDON 'said GREELEY was tit l e Democratic candidate ; he had been nominated . bythem, and was entitled to the support of the Democratic party. He warned them that by their action to-day they had driven eight hundred voters from their State ticket. CoL nosixr attempted to reply to Senator LANDON, but his re marks were cut short by the interfer ence of Joie; Wnsarrox, one of the Liberals, who had come from Athens in the vain hope of getting a. crumb. In language more emphatic than po lite, Join: informed the convention that they had made fools of themselves, and withdrew. At this point the meeting broke up, without . mitking any nomination except for Congress. Even the Con stitutional- Cenvention was overlook ed. It is now defininitely demon strated that oil and water don't mix. stir Not many months ogo the New York 7tibune said that "no on 6 disputes the personal integrity of :President.G4yr." Now its col tut teem with; false charges against the President '$ integrity. The Di buite sinks by !degrees, bat cannot g©t much lower. IA- From every section of the State, we hear the mo , A cheering nuns. There i uo doubt Bradford will give 'her usual . majority, and that the State; ticket will trium phantly elected. . HUI: lid ME AnotherltAti: in' Unit 000 Republican Majority Carry the News Us Horace. I MO,NITELIER, Vt., Sept. 3.—The re- turns reoeived are favorable to the RePutaion& Twenty towns thus far heard from return nineteen Bepublicans and one FM Democrat. Ten towns which, in 1870, gave Stewart (Itepublccan) 1,380 majority for Governor, now give 1,902 for Con viz* *publican. Th \ e \ Republican majority in the State will undoubtedly exceed 25,001. law Evsiv \ Sotruan READ L— In tho splendid speech. of Judge Pisaas- posy, of New`\Xork, delivered last week in western, Pennsylvania, the following bean • - paragraph ap , Pkars " - Consider it well, ellow-citizens, vote deliberately, vote conscien tiously, vote down the patriot, vote up the rebel if you will, vote General Grant a failure and Lee the,hero of the war. [Never.] But bdotre you thus vote, tear down the mocking monuments erected to your pa pa tri ot dead; l g demolish every memorials e at Gettysburg, and in every pla where a greatful nation has reared a soldier's tomb? Level three hundred thousand hillocks, - under which sleep three hundred thousand men of the country which they died to save; the grass is very green, so watered by mother's tears, and the roses bloom well which mourning sisters and brave wives have planted on these graves! Trample them in the earth, they are a mockery, the sleepers died in an ignoble cause, and well deserved their doom; and the rotting prisoners of the Libby, and the starving, tortured soldiers at Andersomille had but their just deserts! 'Vote against Grant and Hartranft, and when yon seethe rebels all red with blood of fonr mother's sons holding high revelry in the Capitol, and confusion, dis may and anarchy in the land, go tell your children you voted for that." 1118... Western Pennsylvania will roll np a glorious majority for Re publican principles, and for ilurr a/Nrr,' GRANT and WILSON. The Pittsburg Commercial says: "To our republican friends else where we wish to convey the grati fying fact that in Allegheny, and in Western Pennsylvania generally, our cause is in a most satisfactory state.' of progress. Republicans e'ery where have come to realize that Pennsylvania is the Presidential battle-ground, and to win that Pen nsylvania must be carried for Hart ,ranft in October. Under this con viction discussions have healed, per sonal feelings been cast 'aside, and everything calculated to interfere with . success forgotten in noble eld votion to the Republic-attic-an:ie. To our friends ever where we give good cheer, and bid them to I press on to the triumph which awaits :them as the reward of faithful Prefqrmance of duty. A. G: Crane.—Every day we are receiving letters of inquiry in regard to what Ex-Gov. Curtin will do when he returns from Russia. Will he fa vor the election of Greeley. or Grant ? The last inquiry is from our old friend, John Showers, Prairie Home, Illinois. In answer to all these* interroga tions,we answer, most emphatically answer, for we know whereof we af firm, that Hon. A. G. Cnrtin,when he comes home, will take the stump for Grant and Wilson. Let this be heralded through the land, as Re publicans and friends of A. G. Cur tin everywhere can- rely upon it as being truthful, certain, sure and un changable. Curtin for Greeley! The very idea. is preposterous:-;-Mffonte Re mblican. ALL Fos GnAyr.—Every day brings new accessions to the Grant column. We have now the important declare tion from Hon. Charles FranciS Adams--the man the broken Demo cracy thought would be justs the fel low "to beat Grant"—that ite does not sympathize with the Greeley movement, and regards the re-elec tion of Grant essential to the best interests of the country. This is another shot into the demoralized opposition camp that should stam pede the whole army. Indeed, the report that Greeley will yet. be with drawn from the canvass had a great deal more than [mere rumor for a foundation. sir During the six years Cnitu.Es R. Brcs.T.rw was in the United States Senate,he never gave a vote or uttered a word in theinterest of the American soldier, laborer or credit or. He denied the justice of the Union cause in which the first per iled his life, refused' protection to the second in his unequal competi tion with the paupers of the old world andtreated with contempt the confidence of the thifd in,the honor of the goverment. C If our memory serves us cor rectly the Bradford Argus published an article just before the Republican State Convention last spring eulo gizing Judge 3LEacen, and pronounc ing him eminently qualified. for the position of Supreme Judge, but a change seems to have come over the dreams of the Argmq lately, as Col. PIoLUT is now permitted to utter the most shameless slanderd against him through its columns. oir The present opposition to the Republicans is it mongrel combina tion. 011tE14.ET is: trying to cheat the Dessocrats, and the Democrats are trying to elioat him, and bone are-! , fry. ing to cheat the po9plel It is a game of "diamond cat diamond" all -around. • LEITER PROM ,WABBIIICITOI. • Wasnrecrroxilk,ll, AMP**, 1872 . Mr. Enna :-4•Tbit weathir MI °caftans prepeseMegy heft' People .it meet can 2 1”11 1 or talk - dads else.. One sweltering COrrogiondent of °nine wank the priest to Of agents moll awn printer'', believing. 6 . 016 4 1 80; Olin bent arntedla a- degree of heat much greater than in ennuoi can pre. veil at the aforesaid place, a supposition we aver noose at this time vitt mei° dinnio- Another correspondent who has hitherto been. supporter of augartr, and stood by his principles until the thermometer got up to ninety-tight, declares at that point the idea of supporting GIUMIXI was too much for him. Be finds it a great relief in turning to Onurr. GRA= is cool, Own is collected, aid he as serts that it iscamparattrely pleasant even in a hot day supporting Oars?. The reason -is ob vious, Ga.tsrr does'nt need as much supporting as Gum= ~ • \. It is certainly wonderful the change a few weeks has brought about in public sentiment. Immediately after the Cincinnati and Baltimore conventions, the tun friends of the country had some cense for alarm it the formidable shape these nomination were presenting. Bet after a few weeks of sober reflection, when im pulse and excitement gave way I'o 00=011 sense and sound judgement, a very decided change became manifest. The situation to day is entirely different. a With the sober sec ond thought, the people evidently came to the conclusion that they were not yet quite willing to Jeopardize the prosperity, the material and financial interests of the country by experi menting with men who, - to say the least, pos sess no reputation for stability, and firmness of clutradter, whose elevation to power, not withstanding their declarations of Republican ism, would be but placing the reins of govern ment' in the hands of those who endeavored but a few years no to destroy it. • There - bs every indication that the 'manes of the people have fully determined to sustain the President and the sidnithistration, that they Catinotbe so-easily hoodwinked and misled, as a few ambitious leaders vainly presumed, and that Mr. Gana= and his friends will have to wait long and Patiently for the 'rising of that great "tidal wave" upon which they are ex pecting to ride triumphantly into place and power. Judging from present appearances the call for a soldiers and sailors National Convention to be held at Pittsburg on tho 17th of Septem ber, to ratify and endorse the nomination of °num and Waitox, will - be largely responded to by the ex-soldiers and sailors of Washing ton. • Several well attended meetings have been re ce`tly held, for the purpose of making the nee essay arrangements for the trip, and from the enthn t • which prevails It is very evident tra that veterans of the late army will turn out en mare 7With all the old patriotic ardor of the past , liciy declare themselves it unit for GRANT and Wn.soz; and are looking fcirward with feelings ofmingled pride and pleesnre to this grand meeting and reunion of old com rades who will, ao they !ought. : The %re ports from the dill nt sections of the country all show that an unu amount of interest is being manifested and \ that the convention will be largely attended. ,\\ The soldiers at t on, we understand have secured the services othe Marine Band, and marshalled once mole un er the old Bag. f \ckiti They purpose to rally as of o for their old companion in arms. Preparatins are being made for a masa convention to b eheld here on the 12th, on which occasion Gov. netts will deliver the address. Senator CoccaoN arrived in the city Mon. day last looking hale and hearty, and, lilt °ugh having paksed beyond the time , allotted tolmin, looks as though Lc was good for another li cade of years, to say the least. He expects to , remain here some length of time, giving his whole attention to the affairs of the National Executive Committee. Having entered the campaign with more than usual enthusiasm, and as his Mends as sert, gone on the "war-path" in good earnest, his counsel and advice will doubtless be of mach service in the direction and management of political matters. While others of our State who stood prominent before the people, have fallen by the way side, deserted their princi ples and under various garbs gone over to the ranks of •the enemy, Senator CsxeaoN has ever peraned a straight forward and consistent course. His long political career has been marked with no deviation from his avowed. convictions of what he held to be right and just. It cannot be said that he has been the wavering vazilleting jpol of a personal ambi tion, that has led so many into political destruction. While hie enemies have heaped upon him detraction, and calumnies of almost 'every kind and character, they cannot say that be has ever been any thing but true to his principles, true to what he deemed the hest interests of the'coun try and true to his friends. It certainly would be no detriment to the world if it contained more just such men. The Senator brings from Pennsylvania the most cheering news in regard to The political situation of the State, and expresses himself as confident of the success of the entire Republi can ticket by a large majority in October next. The indications are that the Senator is entirely correct. From all that can be gathered from the different partS of the State the party is united and resolute. The objections that were supposed to exist in regard to certain portions of the ticket prove to be confined exclusively to those who have so industriously raised the cry of disaffection,' who during the last few months while they advocated the election of Ones - r, for reasons best known to themselves have persistently aimed at the defeat of the party at the polls in October. Our ticket is mule up of gentlenien of tht highest 'eharac_ ter, gentlemen of acinawledged worth and ability, against whom can be uttered no word of condemnation, yet in the columns of ccrtain journals and without the shadow of an excuse it has been the subject of constant detraction and assault. It is however gratifying to know that these denunciations are falling to the ground harmless and unavailing. Recent_ events have demonstrated the fact that the people do not care to espouse the jealousies and animosities of any one however high his position or great in the. scalo of political' im portance, and they will not consent that a tick- et composed of good and true men shall be sacrificed to gratify a disappointed ambition• M. DON'T COALESCE. Pursuant to previous notice the - Democratic and Liberal county con ventions assembled in this place on Monday last. The business of the latter was soon completed. A com mittee was appointed to confer with, the democratic committee in regard to the formation of a ticket. Col. Pion and his friends told the committee that their _services were not needed until after they had ar ranged their 'congressional nomina tion, but that the selection of a corn y ticket would be conceded to them. This arrangment did not suit the Liberal aspirants for congressional 'honors, and they declared they would have nothing to do with the demp crats. We understand that the Lib eral committee afterwards nominat ed Col. MADELL, and left it discretion ary with the committee to put a full county ticket in. the field or leave it vacant. A. party made up of -Politi cal aspirants will not find pleasant 'waters to sail upon. s If& The Republicans of Massa chusetts have renominated Gov. WAsmun.n, and adapted a platform comprising prohibbitory and woman suffrage planks. The Temperance Convention decided not to nominate a State ticket.—Massachnsetts evil be found "sound on the e.on .se " ' " as nsmnl,degpite en %nu?, SrAmrr.''4 apoi tasy Stir Canterbury Cathedral, Eng and, was Wily . damaged by tire on Tuesday. INDMPENDIKINT 4111111MiATIII 11011 11111:11IMPI • • W. J. ,Youso, for the:pait three Alm 'UP* , 111 0 f. annottneedahn• self an indopeaderut candidata for sheriff at the (inning election. No one will dispute the right of Mr. Yousa or any other citizen to ask for the support of the people ; but the circumstances - . under which he now comes before. the people. demands some notice. After the election of Mr. VANFiIEr three years ago, M. Smrru; present Republican nominee for 'sheriff, ask ed and secured the appointment of Yoexo as deputy, although he had taken no part in the election,not being in the county. Coral:non grat itude would at least dictate under such circumstances, that he should . treat Mr. SMITH honorably. During the past six months Mr. YouNo has repeatedly declared him self in favor of Mr. Elicru's nomi natiOn, and the latter supposed him one of his warmest friends, ,and we beliefe he was such, until Taos. M. Woonsurr and oth(r democrats in this borough, put lain forward as a candidate. As late' as the day on .which the convention was held he professed to be acting -with BMus's friends. Does any' sincere' republi can believe such conduct becoming an honest man ? If Mr. Youxe was op posed to Mr. Suns, why did he not' manfully say ',so, and \Sid in de feating his nomination, as, was his plain duty to do: We believe, as stated above that Youso was in favor of SMITH'S nomi nation, until he allowed himself to become a tool of Piou.sr A;-00. We are prepared to prove that on Wed nesday evening of last week, the "in dependent " candidate was closeted with , several leading democrats, arid there entered into an arrangement by which he was to become , an inde pendent candidate, with no hopes of an election, bat for the sole purpose of gaining a few votes for I)Louxri, The game is too thin, republicans will not be deceived by this bait, and on the Bth of October Mr. YOUNG will find himself a defeated,' dishonored man, without friends in Dither party. M.. We told the following in refer ence toXr. HERRICK:B famous letter to the 1 4'ribune, complaining of the Athens Postmaster, in a recent num ber of the Tin e$ : • A daily journal in this City published on' the 7th inst. a letter from Edward Herrick" Jr. Chairman of the Democratic Committee, Athens, Bradford county, Penn., complaining, among other things, that on one day at the beginning of the month the usual number of copies of the 213harie had not arrived, and that the Trim? had been offered in place of it, to the great indigt_tation of several reputable gentle- Irian. &e. lir. George W. Morse, Postmaster at Athens, writes that the statements of Mr. Ber rie% are true in regard to the non-arrival of the papiTs : but the story that any attempt has been made to keep them backhe denounces as un qualifitay false. He says the Triberws are re ceived ittAthens in two bundles; and usually on Th urs y. 01 the morning to queetian only one bundl t\ arrived, and that was at • once dis tributed in the boxes. The other package reached its deatinatiou on Saturday, and from it the general delivery list was- tilled, as Ailso that for the Posk•office at Milan. Mr. Herrick states that no paOrs were received at- the latter place at all, where\the_"Post-master is a sup porter of Mr • • - " lot ally -incor rect. and the "Posti old- wo- man Par Mn. GREELEY, iu his letter ac_ cepting the Baltimore \ nomination i x says "Democracy and Reii iblicanism Mean in politics, as the:. alwayi have in tt"e - dictionary, substantial \ ly one and the same thing." In, Feb. 1871 he gave this definitio . ,, , of Democracy : "The brain, the . 1.e.1). .the soul, of . the present Democratic party is the rebel element at the South with its Northern allies; and sympathizers..lt is_ rebel to the dire-to-day." If ho means .to say' . that his liepublicanism has always been the same as that, we are '_ glad be has tooled his political goOds over to their proper place of depOsit, DIFFERLNCE.—BuckaIew is traveling through the State telling. the people that he wax -loyal during the war. • GEN. HARTEANFT'S was exhibited at ' the first' shot at Sumter, and the people have known ever. since where •ho stoob. The one .is compelled to explain his posi.. / Lion ; the othei's position - explains itself. mi. No true republican wip'refuse to vote for J. M. Slam, the regilarly and fairly nominated candidate of the republican convention, for Sher- HT. mi t . He is eruin ntly qualified for the position, and - past services for the party entitle him to a .. vote. Mk; Col. Plouxr's independent can didate for Sheriff, proclaims himself an uncompromising GRAN-7 4 -. man. Some pf his Gamin . supporters say that he has given them assurances that he is " all. right." Mir An intelligent gentleman. from the East told us the other day that he heard notrxr's independent can didate for Sheriff, talking Ger.m.ny very strong, at a sale in Warren a few days' since. lei. The past week has h ' Witnessed a series of heartrending dieastera The steamer "bietis'"'collided with a schooner on Friday last, and was sunk, causing the death of thirty or forty persons. a That awful man, Gen. Gm.vr, has been damaging Mr. GamEr's prospects , again. 'The public debt statement for August shows a further reduction of $10;736,635.86. The Louisville Convention as,sembled on TuesdaY. It is-largely attended. At the time wo go to press no action has been taken. , - kr Ingratitude is the worst .Of crimes, and Mr. Yousu videPendent candidatelor sheriff will discover that the people so consider it. Mt.. Hon. Trios. CH.O.FANT has been Lotninated fur Seuatur iu the Mon tour disttictilby the Democrats. MS. Gold closed `at New York on Tuesday at 113 x. - New Ativertisements. TAYLOR FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Opposibj Public Square; Keep dimly* on band. a full asioort- went of (ItATHS; CASHMERES AND COATINGS. READY-MADE CLOTHING In all the latest styles, HATS CAPS AND UMBRELLAS, GENTS' Furnishing. Goods In great variety CUTTING DONE ON StiCiRT NOTICE. ALL WORN WARRANTED 6 S 1/11LI1,1 STREETS TOWANDA, PA. THE GREAT FAMILY DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Wan Unproved . January, 1871,,iince which it bears all the latest improvements that invention has pro &wed making it one of the greatest triumphs of I art. :Machlnlets are wonderfully dellnlited with its rim lidty and power so great. - All parts striitly fa ble.. If any part breaks a new piece will llt y. Gnat range of work, finest muslin to coarse Beaver or Bole Leather.' Cannot make it - drop a stita. 'Tension will not change in sewing 'as in other machines. It iz one oLthe nest pope. tar Machines where it is known ever placed before 'the public, it pleases everybody. All admire it whenever seen People that hate them are so iiU lighted with . them they are writing to friends to Lny this machine if-any, for it will do anything that any will, and runs so easy and requires no trouble to learn to run The astonishing fact that since January, 1872, hating received all the latest im provements, 4 months, the company have sold nearly 30,000 Machines, with so few agents and small territory canvassed, shows conclusively that 'this 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 Sewing Machine that I could sell-and recommend without. engerating the truth or deceiving any one; and my time has come. I have been confined Indoors so long I -feel like a caged bard that wants liberty. And now friends, all -that want to buy a Sewing Machine,-no matter if your mind has been set upon some other, be so kind as to inform me by letter ' or otherwise, and I will cheerfully . bring you a Domestic, and you may trl it for a week, and if it does not please you, and you are not satisfied it is the best, all things con sidered. I will thank you for your 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 not full without it" Terms liberal.: • L. C. NELSON, Agent, ,0 - T wanda. Bradford county, Pa. May 16, 1e72-: pawANDA STEAM . FLOURING MILLS vir.- s. FULLE.R & C 0.,... Berpoctfally Infer= the public ,that, having .rebui t on the Eta of the old mill. with all, modern iruprov - thents, they are prepared to do CUSTOM GRINDING In the best poasible !winner and on the shortest natter. No pain% will be ppared to give pat :fiction. Farmers doing buainesa in tom n can brine their grain and have in eronnd the aline dad - to take Lark. . „ FLOFII.I3UCEIV,HEAT FLOUR. FEET) MEAL, thecar load or in pia t p;;•-clla- GROUND CAYUGA .PLASTE AT 1,/3 PElt TON. All ktRIP of grain taken in exchailgo for Plaster.: Cash raid L.r all kinds 1 Grain. , I • G. F. MASON, W. PI. FULLER. Towanda, 1571. 81001 & , co., - 1 - 1 ~ ..Still continue o maniatacture their celebrated HORSE POWERS. & cLE„NK.Rs, Ind will sell • better machine, for less moony than Na be had elsewhere in the world. We claim fi;r our machines that thti, will do as much, or nie're. lany other, and titre mere drirabiy• built. ' We'; \ pally superintend our work and see: that it is I lion down. We will Tend' , .:- . DISCRIPTIVE CATAT.OGUI..73, .d o \ \c ir r , tnac.higes. on application. 01i14.)riY TWO HORSE,POWERS & One d Ti\w Horse THRESHER ,if SEPERAPORS. TIRESHER and CLEANERS F A ...r "11A 1 a MI L L ,S , . "CU= AND DEA() FAR' MILLA, &kW AND Gliiirt, *ILL work done to order, Give us a call , beidre\lirchasing elsewhere. . , va " sall OD 0.1. Vllff." 'asailly \t. , _ ''OD =V 4 :1100r1f1 Ang. 2, 1869. . I NEW HARDWARE STORE! TUNE & LEWIS Are . just receiving a new rupply HARD AV A.l, E • • At the old stand of Marshall Drolkors. in MEROUIri.i 'BLOCK. Call and ClAMille. vitt grOuAs and priceii. ,Wc,haso a large and wellaelected stuck of IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, STOVE,S ' .k. HOUSE FURNISIIIN . O GOODS Of an kinds. Fanners and Builders will tlnd that 'thin is the place to buy Haidware at the - • LOWEST PRICES OFFERED We liar° adopted the CASH ,SYITE.II, as Wc are sat iated this is .the only correct and safe way of doing, !mistimes. WO shall pay special attention t. mann tact-cuing Tinware and doing all kinds of ,robbing ai the lowest rates. :Towanda, July 11.1872 YER' TLLA, YOB PURIFYING HE 'BLOOD. A medicine that cures is a real public blessing. Area's SABSAPain.t...- makes positive cure ora 'se ries of complaints, which are alWays afflicting and too often fatal. It purifies the blood, purges out the lurking humors in the system, which undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Env tions of the akin are - the appearance;on the snrfiee. of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ - or or gans, whose action they derange and whose sub stance they disease and destroy. Arun'. S.seit , ! rs- RILT.a expels these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the.dlsorders they 'produce disappear such u Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, ,Eidneyis Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases' of the Skin St- Anthony's Fire, Bose or Erysipel.ie, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Titter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, Rhenniatiam: Neuralgia,. Pain in the. Bones, Side, and Head, Female Weakness. Sterility', Lexicorrhera arising from internal ulceration and nterine'diseue, Dr 0147. Dyspepals, Emaciation, and General Debil ty. With their departure health returns. rri=r►ncn /3T . Dn. J. C. A 'Tilt h CO., LowLl.l.. ,PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CEIFIIfisTS . ,. ' And sold by Druggists all ronnd the world. Dr. 11. C. POLITER. SON, WGolesalo agents Towanda. Pi., and for eAle by deali:re tbronghou tsep.7,'72. the county BYDIR L DIRECTION OF THE PRES ieleut of tho Towanda Building arid . Satin: rand AE.nciatioti, a ppocial Ineetinq id the atoek holders will he held immediately after tho next reg ular nieetinu .•1 August '2o;th, to tat, atiion in meant to amending 'Artl. le X. ,ten'. et the P7-I.awq striking otit thtru;.rd ' : r.r-aird I. tt real ^ S to 7 Ang 7, - 72 . I F•( 10, TO . FIIOST FVE - - limmt EMPOUIV3I for tier: et;:le tit Led- T 0 w A-N DA , MA RKET vIIOLESALE Corrected every weatleedaY. by C. D . FATril subject tool:wages daily. Wheat. it bash By% 'fb trash Buchwhetit. - # bush Corn. # bush Oats. VI busl4 &AUX. # bush. . .... Butter (rolls) _it iti do, idairy;At lb new Egg_ .0 ♦ dos potatoes: II busbAew . • • • Flour.," barrel Onions. # busb Wadotrra olSilatill.—Wheat ; G .r n 5 , 3 II Bye, fie lbs.; Oats 32 lbw.; Barley 4P j be. ; du njs. • Beans C 2 lbs.: Bran 20 Ityc ; • Thootby Seed 44 lbs. • Dried Peactga ;;•; Drical Apples 22 lbs.. Plat S eed GO lbs. . IBICELIST--cASGADE MILLS Flour, beat Winter wheat pr:alek . . ....... " " hundred ... .. . " " barre1.........._ • 11=13 Feed, per cal ............................ Cid= grinding new* done at parr , . LA LA purity oleo, mill la imilicient for a large work. B . 1);,:,t1.-11'' dmptown, 22. 1812. tWANDA COAL YARD, COAXES RAILIVJLD AMU ELIZALF?:3; ,ILl.i. BOLE AGENCY SULLIVAN ANTUI;ArIIt. BARCLAY EITCASTNOT's At..in ALL sI7.E.E.i ANTISL.I,‘ITE t, 11.1" , 72. Wit,l:4) , NT , TOMVKINS, COtNTY StAIDEft AND PLASITI: suIVII nix la an Atta , ..litatnt to ttlat CHINE, THE ,TOMPK INS COUNTY . . - WHEEL liAliF And as rezotaniend it 10 ti. JD , : 11,,tiTE:11 W Eft IN 713 E Jta advantages over all others are Mait. taliiipecial atton•tatt to Its. adaptit:eh • suwisa pL.tsrgu, LUSE, ASEIEti, B yNi. AND , ififEit FERTILiZEIL., The 11,elribtrtawdice r ,e eo arfaaw,A taltllreruh all I..iraps ; ther t by :h..kunnw. ,lietrihtnirm of flamter, ev.n .when full et" I:"... ir I'OSYS EQUALLY WELL ALL KiNDiju , Olt -UN AND ORASs Sn'tth aft ityo:!ilt , !, 1331 . 1. v. 8 . : PA .. .01 , V, Tiruethy, l cjover-ind - other Grace TLe. See:ditig-Bsi tH hunt; e.Lder 11.0; arte, grotiz,!, and in be • . STRON‘, .WIND WITLE“:.I •ri - .1: I TIIE PLA:4rEr..- LIGHT. • driv. , 3:: by a c 111 011. t 1 . 61 W/1. 1 , gei out of order fr..ra 11 , 41 ; thr en by Brag. IT CANI F SIIII-TED FROM I: lkE ;.- T , ) ItAKE, IS Fir; E.PN MINUTES. - • t rt2r. ')I DELI L:: .N:- t:~L . ..; ,••zt Bake Cotuttiu , d At4clinlt.T.o.% 106;Farin.•rn Whral "r- fn: - calulav , the rua , hn - 1 , a.. thorthh rurcht.,•l EvEI:Y Ji.}~;£i\L i - • 31. Towazaa. : i k , l4.:z t-7]. .(1:a. -I:II.(2UHAIi 0 141:13 Ti 'with reventa:ling st; • E R CHOLERA. , CHOLEIL 31URRI:•, - A . SUMMER DIAERIREA, C __PASENTERy, CoLIC: • • NerVIYU , IX(1%31411y inau L. , n. an:l in ra:Lful pc•zno&t.fti ai• , a I • Lt ef,,verenni • , Glar and I.l , ttn. •r. -t:• IS prl 1,7 , 4 Wlrto !. • ; Z." CENTS. May :1. 1 , 7'2 Ta NVOODFORD, in NEW YORK BOOT AND iE • STORE, PAINoN AN.11.1,13.117,.1-.1.,' . _ Is receiving one of tht• lar ! •,t best ~.took of BOOTS A ,HUES r brought in T4"anda, which h.! oaring at the, vc.ly lowcst 10-fr.( s dash:consisting of GENT- (' Bnys C.u.r 11)(.1'. 31 - I.Es CuiLDLENs ~ ,f zdi kinds, all bought dire,t from ti Manufacturer's, and hind makle, ali v,.-•.:Tautc.l. I.l:mfEr: ANT, .Thankful for past fivor's, 1 sulic:t a continuance '(f the same. - 1.1%y. 1. 1,7 SE TUITNEII GORPON, `I I OIT.TitsA:NIDA., DRUGGISTS! TS ot- ettrosh ciy rttp.drrtl their -t •'. sta:;,l, rt Ipt Itll . l B 13r.:,0, selet tt.tl sto,tl. cou.4;st;n.; of ACIDS, ISTLIACT, coATF:I) FILLS. I owrEs;s. 130'1:\S It', I.O.ECTIC AND 110)11. , .FA 11 1,, 1,1 JUNE & DYE STUFFS„. .MACHINE 'cns EXTRA REFINED .4; on' PURE• WINES ANt) -LRAOlis toiIACCO, s,N CFI ANT) ('l(.li POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES TOILET- More thau the nenal ,are and attention zit Jii t•t! Compounding -of Presciiptions. 01;01 Sund a Y s ' from 9 o'clock,,a.nu t tol p.m. ,t from 5 p.m. t , 7 I. , :'' . Dr. Mama, can be consulted at the store on Sat nrtiny of each week, as heretofore. • . - ' D. H. 1.11Nk71:. . ; W. O. tioltPt!!•• Towanda, ]fly 7. 1572.- , 1j AR.3I FUR 5A141 7 -.Tlit; far sal , his farm squat , 111 Vl' Ithllllllll twp., about - 2 utiles troni , t'imirl ,,ke .. Lime 11111, containing about lnti sere.': i.O are , der improvement and well fenced, buildings In condition. Terns—One half i.f purolia , r,quired at time of 1111.111.!baiall.1: 4,11 WV: 1 • Ana purchaser. For furtin r pirticulars r subscriber on the premNes, or addr,As lion at 1.: Bradford Cmitity, ra. -Inly 19, : .1w • R. bit ‘3lll‘l 1 1 01 i SALE. A DAIRY I FA1:11 of 17gg V o. I, Inin.f :Fat. r. 1,70 A fratt.-- lot aka 1: - uukv trogn .N.Aypyot. rot further iuformation aglarvi,s g. ORIN; AnLitlY..l3l34fOrd t uutity,.l'.l. • . Ani.:ll4t 2'. 1672.7-3 w. liscellaneou St rn d . 1 EU ME Er 1 0 f . .r. ~.., . .11 Markvt I= MEM = \l.;:+. c CHOLERA C DIA-L FI:Q1 - 1111:1 .COI:1».1i A'l' '4' f 3 £ r 0;;;'s I:l.f.v*K viiiisl, , , , >ALE AND nyaml TINC7I:I:ES. WINE', AC MEM rmu.TioNs For i tl3l r,..e, MESE! I= ~ND FANCY: i;OoDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers