_~TSRIIIB OF
PUBLICATIC 6 .
• ---
Its BinDralw: t.abilabed . .wary
Muriabsg by Et, W. alyoap at Tr Mara
per annum in advance.
Adtertlsing to all MISS MII3IIITO rabaertp•
tion to the paper, ,
I
SPERM inserted at rrrxtraiezarrs per
line for first Insertion, and Frra, czars per line • for
f-nbsegnent inseitlons.
naL N0T14479, same style as reading matter,
L LOCAL
TwErn
AMEX 3nl 4 .10 8 will be inserted actetollng to
the following table of rates : •
• 1w 1 iw
1 61.60 LOU 16.00 16.00 110.00 I 1
finch
2 Inches r lop 1_5.00 1 8.00 110.00 115.00 I 20.00
Inches I 3.00_1 8.60 I WOO 18.25 I 215,00 I SAOO
Zcoltunn I 5.00 117.00 I 18.00 2
I column 1 70.00 1 10.00 1 00.00180.001 flOO $l6O
- - ,
Administrator's and Executor'S Notices,tilnilAndi
t!tw's Notices, $2lO ; Duairmes Cards, five , (per
y ear) $5, additiOtill WHO SI esoh.
Yearly advertisers are entitled to quartichanges.
Transient advertiamontsMustbe paid for Meow.
All 1108014=s of Maoist:lons ; Clouunzolatimut
f limited or individual interest, and notices of Mar
riages and Deaths, exceeding Salinas, are charged
TV. I; Ms - TR per line.
rue Iltroulsn having a larger eirentaticin than all
t no papers in the county combined. makes It tea best
Advertising medium in Northern Pennsylvania.
.TOll paniTLNG of every kind, in Plain and Fancy
mina, 41Contf With neatness and dispatch. UandhUls,
Blanks, Cards. rampldeta,Billheads, Statements, Ike.
of every variety and style, printed at the shortest
n otter.. The Itniorrens Omen is son supplied with
Power Prase& a good assortment of now type, and
.rerything In the Printing line can be etecnted in
o , most artistic *lnner and at the lowest rates.
YETI3II3 INVARIABLY c.Asn.
Btrinnris , CAIMS.
vir W Alt LACE KEELEtt,
i h •
nousi. max AND FRESCO FAINTER.
II '
Towanda. Sept:l6, 1870-yr
T W. DIMMOCK, Dealer ,in all
1J• kinds of Roottnß Mates, Towanda, Pa. All
, niers for Roofing promptly attended to. Particular
,ttention given to Cottage and French Roofing.
.." j01y26'71
FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
Ll'• DULLS: 110. 278 South Water Street, Chi.
oago, Illinois, Real Estate purchased and sold. In.
rertments =Maria Money, Loaned
Map 10,'70.
CS 8R05 .,. Genera Fir. -
VS and We insurance Agency. Pollak/1 covering
:OSR and damage caused by lightning, in Wyoming,
,nd rthrr reliatio oompanies. without additional
harroa. 4 H. 35,, GAYLORD,
Wraltining, Slay ,23, '7l. B. C. GAYLO
TOT DT DIJNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
01 m()NROETCN, PA., pays particular attention to
rolling 'Bugglex, IGVagonn, Sleighs, kc. r Tiro act and
ropairing done on abort notice. Work' and charges
unrantred satisfactory. 1p,15,69. ;
A MOS IE=I"ACKE HAS
:train established himself in the TAILORING
Shop over Bock - well's Store. Work of
.vrry deetr.ription' done In the latest styles.
Toll an ti 3. April 21. 1870.—tt
T Ell AYSyILLE WOOLEN !MILL
"H^ rogpeetrolls announce to
robnc that Seeps ronstauUy on hand Woolen
caqslmer6s, Flannels. Yarns. and all Linda at
Kliel,nle and retp. IMMIX BROADLEY,
‘,; Proprietor.
CLINTO N HOUSE,
ITIIACA, c.Y
.
!
S. P..Tllolll)N.i.Propt
1111M=1
Iti72 43111
=;. SSE 'S
,
CB A NOE
TOW.kNEOI, PA.
.'.
, r •
IIIE UNDERSIGNED A.IICHI—
TECT ANDIDEILDEIt, wiulif.s to Inform thn
it irons of TnlVlllifin And \lei Van tiii4 hewill glee
} , ,,ti.-nlar att,.n tiol to draw log plans. deiigna - and
p.,iiiontlon. 4,7.1 all rnannnr of bnildinla. private
.1..1 villa le. Sliprrinten knee given for rlasonable
.nipoikatinn. 9111.. e at rt7.idonce N. E. Corner of
....,-ond and Ehial l , ..th ,t r. le.
I 1 1 E. FLE3EITING,
i. - . 71 - I
- ;1.1. , x 711. Towanda, Pa.
--' - _
VEW PARLOR 01 li FASHION.
1 1 six#l.No, luoi; cr.Frrsti.
:iIIAIIPONNO. and HAIM MEM:
I , , n , ..n the Latest Style. Aloe particular pain..
~.. 111 11 011111 g Ladies' and Childro.C.i llair, Sham
; 'en •. I 'urling ataFrizatn.z.
6 . t, (IAUSA(VAY Il: LINCIICOME,:ti , v , r the
!
tti.lt tonal nolo', Main Htreet, Towanda, Pa.
?
' ' , Tar..1111:15(72. I i
~..
-
Tir W. KIN( iSIIUR,I7,
I • 1.
turty2T7 . o- t
niT.IT7:, .ICCIDYNT
I N It NCE AGE TCY
M:4l7i au I : 4 1 at.. Str,,t
IJOQIIS,,IAND BLINDS.
lar• .1] Klln-ilrird.lioor ,, , Salt).
' 1 0,11 . k of anl'ixtYl , . ci7e. or thickness, tttt t•tu;it
naTl.l lit I:, our or.lFt - Im frit days hOtore you
..,,ott to use tb artith r.tni he sure that tyou will
t dor,. that xill not shrthl: or tzw,lL Tenni+ each
1-nr , l7.
TLoWanda,ly 19. 1.871
IpIrON & BROTHER,
I
INAlerb 111 .
-
WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, gALF-.
skiNs, ;I•T!its, kO..
Ile , lMttleFt lamb price IF pall at ali times.
in M. E. It44tentlekr,:itore. Ars
A. i"rroN.,
I. ;'S rTON.l,lunv.l4.'lll
NEW g
v 00614.L0W
laulefto ON,= PA. 7
TRAgy HOLLON .•
Groceries and Provisions, Druga
'l, , FtOrOgGITIO On.. LAMPS, Cl.llllllloyll,
Stu frii, Paints, Chls, Varnish, Yankee No
• ('gists and SninT. Pure Wines awl
-4 of the best quality, for medicinal purpnees
til Goods Cold at the very lowest prices. Pre
; • carefully compounded at all holliq of the
• .• 1-ulfht. thee 11E a call.
TRAVi. lIOLLON
F'a;.l:nl, 21. 181.4).-1y.
cIiAItLE!I F. DAYTON,
1
411., °et . F I ii,ll/11•!..10.
1 •
H N S
Ui~_~j 3l~~.l}'e Stern
• •0 hand a Jutt ainortinent of 1.4K111.1: and
d.. 1; it.lltNE4S,iautt 311 other goods 11:I118 1 is
1. , and niannfacturiln , done to order.
I u au,la, August 23, 14'1
\LISS GRITFIN'S
MILLINERY ESTABLISpIENT
sa IN uPEILATION
4.1.11.11 S thank , th , , - ladietti
a' , 3ll.ift and Vietlily for for liberal p.att0115174 ,
ext.•nriOd t h?r. ani 1,-;!n leake to rall
,It..ntk.n. to 11,r
OF U ILLINLItY
M It 111,/11,Z 4 th, ) o Weft.
111• Towathia, April
r F IIINCMS formerly
LIN, 4
..N1) FANCY (k)0118
'l{.±/ I.' I . 1 11
L.— c“flarA and Neel:
all th•Jjl..to,t She has also the
• A.; in real azel
si .1 1 an , l Stra•v ornatn,,t;!.Z.
)1 )1,1,Y YA.III)EN JEWI:LItY,
- tt . ha.;
, t. , ~1 , 1 1:;:ptk Itonn,is and 1)r •ap.,
i • • • 4 •,I .•1 - , lei, of a tir , t Strati
!; .1101 ,f act Pin in tai
• 4tFaA' l l Itt , “n.., at the old, ' , land,
• w, clothing &tor.).
- -
11.Elluns BANK,
T W A I) A I' A
Itiv=,ll .5, Co.. Bazzyorl )
• D^pHto, hl•urir.y, :114 , i.slieu!-
: aLd us 3
i Ett BANIiING BUSINES: . 3,
as an Italorp•orated Bulk.;
3 " r , I,l4..Hring to send mote)' t. TAUT
1:11Ited states, Canada 01 Eur.rtte. fans Hank
nt the Lest fAcilittes and the lowest telaus.
PASSA - G-E TICKETS
're arid from Novi Scotia, England, Ireland, Scot
Ar •any part o Europe and the Orient, vy
•
CELEBRATED INDIAN LINE
Of litt.aulensalways on hand.
e .. ;: -ha e,ti,iri,..ll, ;illy r. Uhrtt.tl lit-ttes liondr
- ,..:aet rnt,t.l:-
'e -e t for Vie ,1;•
of Northern YuLtie 7 34U
•••1' tg 1. .
M. C. MERCUR, ri :tent
11 Al.
_ .
14111111 '
SALE.—TIio snl)-
p
rti•rtr- 111, firm
r. . ' J • , Ivaitia. on t 1.4.;
l• 4/. at a bariiiln. coil
-0 71.'04 au arms, all lraiiro‘iiil except
n' . ll.7'hoLLTO utut,..r
, liniltlings, well
and plutity of 'rater. i will als ea 11 all DIY
I r'-'"E"-in.al prolittly, Pon glatlntti M ItOt 6r ovss. fart.,
'
Stu I Cm I lyr
S. W. A.1,41r011..E1, PublOghtir.
I .1,00146
VOLUME XXXIII.
PROPMSIONLL CAMS.
TAAES WOOD, - Arrow= Aim
COTTOELLOR AT L4W, Towanda, Pa. =
1110FENRY tEET, ATTORNEY AT
I.l.Law, Toscams, lea Jim V7.'66.
QMITH k MONTANYE, ATTO 1/••
ATTS AT LA!. 15121ner of MnM slid
Pine Streets. opposite Porter's Drug atom •
DR.
_H. WESTON,. DENTIST.-
.-
Office in Patton'a 'Mack. over Gore's Drag AM
Chemical-More. Jan 1.158.
•
DIVID W. SMITH, ArronNzy-iT
LANs. Towanda, Pi. Mee on 2d door under
Goorto H. Word's Photograph GaHerr. nuloll2
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND
Bonozox, blue : over Dr. H. C. Porter Son
& Co.'s Drug Store.
DR. C. K.- LA.DD, PHYSICIAN'
J—/ and Surgeon, Towanda, Pa. Ofsre one dire
north of Day, Huddell k Banderm'a coal °Moe.
janlB'72
G. MORROW, ParEacmt AND
.41.: • Amazon, offers hisprofessional. serrteei to
the citizens of Warren awl batty. itesldtaSee
first house north bf J. V. Cooper's Ettore, Warne
Centro. Pa. apUIPTAAY
DM S.M. WOODBURN, Physiciin
and Surgeon, Ofßee northwest comer Mahe
and Pine Streets. up stairs.
Towanda. May 1, 161 . 2.4y 0 ,
-P. WILLISTON
L•
ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOWANDA.
South tilde of Iterates New Moot. up stain.
April 21, '7O—U.
H STREET R,
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
may3u,'72• TOWANDA, PA
B. Di c KEAN, ATTORNEY
• AND CODINHELLOII LAIC TOWIDdA, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to business in the Orphans'
Court. • in1720,%6.,
KELLY & STANLEY, Diumns.
Office over Wickham A: Black's Store. Towan
da. Pa. Gas for extracting teeth.
W. B. ll'Extx. [r0ar.2012.1 C. M. STAIMETi
w H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOH
• NY:T AT L. , ,tr (Dletrirt Attorney for Brad
ford County), Troy, Collections made and prompt
ly remitted. feb 16,'63—t!
1111. L. U. BEACH,' rirsiczAN AND
Synur.ox, Permanently located at TOWANI4.
Pa.' Particular attention paid to all Chronic Diseas
es. Cancers and Tumors removed without pain and
without use of tho knife. ()Moo antis residence On'
State - street, two doors cast of Dr. Pratt's'. Attend
ance in of➢co Mondays and Saturdays. May 1C,"12.
JOHN N. CA.LIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Parnelllar attention gtv
en to Orphans' Court business., Conveyancing and
0011 N-tow. sir Office in Wood's new block, south
01 the First llational Dank, up stairs.
Feb. 1, 1871.
E 2N; C Y
°VERTON' & ELSBREE, Amon-
NET . . , AT LAIR, Towanda, • Pa.. having entered
into copartnership, offer their professional sortie -mg
to the public. Speeial attention given to business'
lu-the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4'7o
E. OVEILTON. 3fi. N. smsnar.a.
ATER UR & DAMES, ATTOR- .
1.T.1.- I.:ETA AT LAw. Tpwanda, Pa. The madersigried
haring associated tliemrelres together in the practice
-of Law, offer their professional services-to the public.
ULYSSES MERCUR. W. T, DAVIES.
March 0, 1870.
NXT A. & 13. M. PECK'S LAW
• ()mu..
Mao, f f bilf , lif• tiff% COUrf liouae, Towanda, pa.
27.'7i;
A. KEENEY, (OUNTY SIT -
.4. 1 • I'EItINTENDENT, Towanda, I",a. Ofllee with
B. M. Peek. second door below the Ward llonaw.
W:11 he at the ettlee the last Saturday. o( each month
and at all other times when not called Away on Mist
net s connected with the Snperitentlency. All letters
•honid herr atter be addressed as above. dec.1,70
DR. J. W. LYMAN,
PRTI , ICIAN AVD 5UT.1.7f)14. .
Olite 1.1 , 1( r , amt of Reporter br.ll , llng 1414
e, rm r Pine mid 211,1 street.
TOWANDA. PA
Towanda. J , lnf , 1871. •
_ .
JOHN W. MIX. ATTORNEY .AT
Ltw, Towanda, Itrzdford Co., Pa.
Particular attention paid to Collections. and Orphans'
Court business. Office—Hercules New Block. north
rile Pnldle IF , lnarr. apr. I. %O.
. _
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADU
of the College of "Physicians and Burgeons,"
'N,..sr York ,7ity, Class 1143 4. gives exelnaire attention
to the prartico of life profession. 081ce and residence
on the eastern slops of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
llowroa. jan 14. 'O.
TIE. D. D. SMITH, Denti.qt, has
porrhasel Ct. IL Wooers property, between
Mercer's Block and the Elwell House, where he has
locate 4 his mien. Teeth extracted withrnit pain.by
.use of pa/. Towanda, Oet. 20, 1870.—yr,
GEO. P. C•'SII
TOWANDA.PA
DINING ROOMS,
CONNECTION WITH TEM BAKERY.'
Near the Court House. •
We arc - prepared to feed the hungry MAD timol of
the day and evening. Oyetera and Ice Cream ,In
their seasons.
Mar•h 30. IS7O, D. W. SCOTT ft C 9.
- -
E LIVE
PA. LL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JOIITI C. STEION
[laving leased this House, is now rea.lY to accommo.
date the travelling public. No pains nor expense will
ho spanql to give satisfaction to those who may give
him a call. . .
tiort le of the public square, at of Meg ,
IA
iiW m
cur's new b
P UXIMERFIELD CREEK HO
AA, rEr...
M A. K
- L.IS . I)IESSI.It,
jiavnn; pnr,liai.ed and thoronghly refitted this old
and well-known stmt. formerly kept by Sheriff (frit.
at the mouth of Itunimertield Creek, is ready to
give good accoMmodatious and satisfactory t reatment
to all who may favor him with ra call. •
Dec. 24, snii. --tf.
7A/ E..iss HOUSE, TOWANDA,.
Itors,s. Ao.. of all guest. , this
liouso, against loss %.y lire, without any ex
tra charge.
A sup,rlf,r , inality of OM English Bass Air, Just
mai ,Jed. T. IL JORDAN,
Ja:: 21.'71. ' Proprietor.
ANTARD HOUSE,
TI,L, popular br•ll4e, rxently leaPNl by Mastro.'
Fiona S Stna at haring boon oonapletelz rnftttod,
iemrKlled, and refurnishyd, affords to the public
all the r"miorbz,and modern convenience% of a firat
clasF - Hotel. Situate oppoatto tho I'ark on Main
Street, tt is eminently eunv"et&nt for persons atatt
'lowands, either tor pleaanro or bustnesa.
tapell NOON & MEANS, Proprietors.
•
A , t A'SSION HOUSE,
I=B
Eqt.l,4!" ..ou , lilctedLti strictly Temperance
l'rmt :I,•< Ev-ry eiTortwill lie made to make
encst, tl,id !wilts rind the table will
always lic lied with the beat the market at
f,,t de. , Nov. I. 1871.
TTJAcoiIS, ;
•
113
'PT :NI 1 . 1 4 E OF FASHION
2 l'att , :li'o Iralu strict , second door
• above 13ndge stxrct,
Whoro chn a!way..l ,, found a complete stock of
•
MEN'S AND. BOYS' CLOTHING,
AND
HATS AND CAPS - .
All goods warranted, And sold at the lowest rsteit.
mayla'7l
CIIAM R ER SETS, cheaper than
ever, , YILOST SUNS.
4 4 i.ROST SONS !mike the best
I
Eiteneven lab' in th.. w0r1,1.•
_ .
T REDUCTION IN FUR
NITOILE first itta,l%,, at • rontir t SONS.
. = I`ROUT, s(.11,10 very .fine
I AtLittltril
wY.lb'7l
10,1 , 'FV,k, TEA, SUGAII, FISH,
C
Aiirt r tMI.
July 1. 110/111111 k 1111.
PISA FORK, HAMS ANDLARD
CO WELL &
DKEI
OENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
Hotels.
1=
TOWANDA,
1:Ii.\1 I uHL (OCS'I'Y. I'l NN A
LEHAI'SVILLE. PA
MUM
n h
j e 0. FROST a SONS,
MANUFACTURERS
or
FURNITURE
Our usretiximu at un Mots contain an
Milt ~• . a~ :' ~~ M !>.;y . 1 .. ta• :t.l t:
andArles and Woes. airobledng with the
ffewant, the Medium Prima. imitable for all.
and so cheap that any can afford to have them. Also
the finest and moat -
FAST lONADLE BLACK WALATT PLIILOII LAD
IMAM AMLIIITIIIIE.
Of new and original designs and of the most an.
verb style and Aida- Also a choice anextanent of
TABLES, WARDROBES, DRESS
MI CASES, HIDE-130A11D8. =BABY
AND 11003RIA8Z8.
Also a complete lined Teleo•Tatea,l3ofve. Soweto
Rocking, pa aa4 Parks Mates. io the Embed
v t/ ariety of strelea and Otos,. Also an endkes vale.
0/
PEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
_TABLES, MIMOBS,
FEATHER PILLOWS,
MATRESSES, & SPRING BEM.
Of every deacription, and in fact everything to be
found In a First Class Furniture Store.
CHEAPER nurz rus CHEAPEST 1
We pay Ourrfor Lumber, or will Wee Lumber In
In escbange for lrystittuo. Also a large stock of
Of every denziption from t h e most cotnmon to the
finest Itoeewooet, always on hind. We are sole
agents for
FISK'F.4 ILETALIO lIIIMAL CASFS.
Which; are now conoeoded by all parties to to Ow the
beat Idetallc Case in use. We have the
FINEST HEARSE
In this section of country, aud will tarnish say
thing in the 1.7 i DE.RTANENO lam Ai3 LOW as the
same quality of goods can be got at ANY PLACE.
either in Towanda or elsewhere, audit= our large
EXPERIENCE and thorough sequalptance with the
business, we can save persons many annoyances to
which they are always subject when dealing with
incompetent parties.
MT T :
So; Do Dot forget the plaoe
Tcntancli, April 2, 1872
* **********.*****
* PHOTOGRAPHY -I *
*
The uhderevned would Inform the public *
that they have pun:based the
GALLERY OF ART,*
BARDrNO 017131121.
*' - *
on Main street, first door south of the First
* National Sank,And mean, by strict attention 4'
* . to business, and by the addition of every tin- *
provonsent in the Art of Photography, to make
* tho place worthy of patronage. Mr. Goicrts *
* is to remain with us, and - give his whole time
and attention to the making of
IVORYTYPFS,
* PALtiTIICOS IN OIL AND WATXII COLORS. *
* As well to PENCELINO in LNDIA *
Particular attention given to the enlarging
* :of pictures, and to the finishing of all kinds *
* of work, so as to secure tbe.best insults. and *
IS much time aa pomade given to making
* negative' of small children.?
Those wanting pictures will please give as
* atrial, and we think that they will be esti& *
• fled.
OEO. 11. WOOD It - CO.
* > pinlll2yl
*ilk** * * * * ** *******
M .. E. ROSENFJELD'S
CLOTHING EMPORIU
olTailTE TUE LTEA2IB 110VHZ.
(Fortucily occupied by U. Jactrboo
The, hold growth of Towanda *wizen tho expan
sion of lbludnem, and the wadoeolgaed. realizing this
went of the ootaa 'lkon? in the
READY MATE CLOTHING LINE
openul a lieu astote In IletWetuaU4l lllock.
(formerly occupied by H. Jsoobs,) and is new pro
pan:dip offer to Ws old customers - and the public
genera*, a better stock of
MENS' AND . BOYS' CLOTHING
Than can be found In any other catabliahraent ado
side the cities.
Iffy stock has all boon porchameitilmn ths sawn
hbcturers this seism. so that I him no'old.stock to
gat rid of, bought at high prices. I haw a tan Me
Ot
GENTti' FURNISHING. GOODS
ut t.lo. finost quality awl lake. IStyler, wtdch I am
Off..riOv at low tiimre..
I have no comic, lion with the old stud, and when
you waut anything in the clothing line, for yourself
or boye, can on nie In Beldlersan's Block.
, MI.. E. 1108MFIELD.
lowauda, Mirth 25;1872.
MESSRS LAZARUS & MORRIS,
OPTICI.LIB ANEOCULISTS, limarosp. Cons
Mauro with a view to ineet the increasing demand for
their •
'3:I,E IMATE I) Pf:RFECTED SPECTACLES
api qu.,-,1
W. A. CHAIIIiI.IRLIN,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, dealer to Swiss:and
American Watches;
TOWANDA, PA.,
Sole Agent in this Locality. They have taken care
to give, all needful bastructions, and bare ccualidence
in the ability .of their agent to meet the require.
mente of all elastomers. An apportimity will be
thaw afforded to procure at all times, Spectacles Vu.
equalled by any for their Strengthening and Pres
ervation Qualities. Too much cannot be said as to
their Superiority over the ordinary glasses worn.
There is no glimmering, wirrering of the sight. die.
:Anoa, or other unpleasant sensation, but on the
contrary, from the perfect construction of the Lena
sea, they are soothing and pleasant, causing a *el-
Mg of relief to the wearer, and producing a clear
and distinct vision, as in the n strata, healthy slight
They are the only spectacle that Tiresome as well as
twist tho sight, and aro the cheapest because the
brat, always lasting many years without change be.
lug necessary. . .
Pitoruzmws.
W. A. iCHAIIBERLIN;
Sole Agent in Tarinda, Pa.
ow Re employ no peddlers. /
Xereb. 2111.
ANCIIOII LINE SMMEI:3B
SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
,IiA7RDAY
PRP. naera booked to and from any way sta
tion or Seaport in Great Britain. Deland. Norway.
Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France Tielland,
Del
ginm and the United States.
• Pibin tare from New Tort to TAYRDON, LIVICIEF
POOL, 01..010W, and DERRY by ■
Steal/mere, $ 6O. DY Saturday'sSteamen, Ica and 75
FSCUHSION T7 , 9ETS, $l2O. •
iNTERMEDIATE, /33, STEERAGE, $.29. Al[pay
abie in Cum :
Puttee Rending for their Mende In the Ofd Ocnte
try can ricirchane tickets at reduced rates. For fur
ther particulars apply to IifiNDERSON BROTHEL&
7 Bowtins Green. I. Y. or to S. O. KLAN& Clastral
Express Oface. Towanda, Pa.. or N, N. BATT& Ja.,
First Nation Bask of Towanda. octlF7l.
COFFINS
J. 0. MOST & 1301%.
REMEMBER !
CAUTION
TOWANDA, PA
EEO
TOWANDA, BRADFORD, COUNTY, PA.-, arl`Elet - I . :12, Ike
itiutar tattgo.
THE calms isqvutr.
Carl &tuns sat (*own ono evening late,
To rest his weary head,
When his little eon came into the room,
And looking at him, said
^ Whole this Horace Greeley, pa,
That *plc all so wise I
Is be soma giant tall enough -
To roach unto the &tea ?" .
"Oh, no, in child, about u large
As I or Governor Brown;
'T was not his stature made. him great,
Or won him groat renown.
"But he it was who nobly bailed
• Jeff Delis from his cell,
Andiron: We want for rresbkat
The man who did so wen."
"But, then, papa, wu not old Sell
A traitor to Um State!
You used to run him 401111 and say
That hanging wu his tae.
"And wouldn't Horace Circeley, pa,
• If ho were President,
Bail out and pardon every rogue -
Who wu to prison sear
" Oh, no, my child, Jeff Dail" was
An enemy in war ;
And her who bails a common rogue,
His neighbors all abhor.'
"Then, pa, if I should steal a boric,
_ steal i hundred more ;
I would be great, and get bailed out,
Like Data did before!"
Oh, no, my child, tho gospel says .
That you should always do
To orrery person as you would
That they should do to you."
"But, pa, did Horace Greeley think
That in sonic future diy
He'd want bail whun he should fry
Ms country to'betray ?"
• .•
Tholdonator could say no more—
80. turning quickly, said :
"It's nine o'ckick, my little boy ;
is Unto you were in bed."
Vstellmuans.
KELLEY ON GRANT.
Hon. Wm. P. Kelley, of Pbunsyl
vania, who has been Spending some
time in California, addressed a large
and most enthusiastic public meeting
in San Francisco, August 13. We
make the following extracts from his
speech :
WHAT OF GRANT ?
Why, he is a gift•taker, ho prac
tices nepotism. He does not attend
to his business. He is ignorant, says
Charles Stunner, and may he forgive
himself for it—" ho is the most ignor
ant and stupid man that -Over sat in
the Presidential chair." Just look
at him. Ulysses S. Grant is a grad
uate of West Point, whore fine schol
ars go as candidates and are rejected
bf the score, because their prelimi
nary education does not qualify them
for admission. Ile won his way
there. He graduated. He distin
guished himself, and was sent to his
post upon this coast. It is said, and
I know not whether it be true or
false, that while a young lieutenant
upon the Pacific coast, far away from
social life, with new
,companions, he
fell into habits of inebriety, and that
indulging in them he resigned his
office in the army under a measure of
compulsion. He went to Illinois and
to Missouri. He married. He wrought
for an, honest livelihood, and- if it
be tray that he *as a drunkard in
his youth, ho is a! marvel of a man.
[Great applause.] For I knew, him
as General of the army. I traveled
with him by day and by night, and
where there were none but two or
three Mends, of whom I was one, to
observe his habits. •I have, had ac
cess to him from the time his head
quarters were established in Wash
ington, and from the time he laid
down the Generalship of the army to
assume the Presidency. His table,
his family apartments; and the Exec
utive Chamber are places to which I
have believed myself to be ever wel
come; and I can say, as' they com
pelled Senator Trumbull to say by
pressing the question to him the
other day in public, " Is not Grant a
drunkard ?" " No, sir," says he, " I
have never seen that in Gcn. Grant
which leads me to suppose that he
indulges to excess in wine or any
other stimulant JApplaused Ho
was quietly pursuing his work in the
tannery, when the chief supporters
of Greeley—the Southern Democracy
—involved us in war. Was ho at all
ambitions of honors ? Did ho seek
place or profit ? No l ‘ He was a ci
vilian;hut ho had been educated to
arms at the expense of the nation,
and he went quickly to Richard
Yates, Governor of Illinois, and ten
dered his services in any capacity
that the Governor could use them.
He did not even aak_a commission?
He did not propose to be a captain
or colonel. " Let the Governor use
me through the great State of Illin
ois, of which I am a citiien, as it can
best use me," lapplause] and he en-.
tered upon clerical duty at the desk
in the Governor's office, and was
plodding there until that refractory
regiment drove the Colonel to aban
don the command. Then said
Grant : " Gov. Yates, if you'll give
me that regiment, I will take com
mand of it." " How will yon move ?"
" Why," says he, " I won't ask yon
for any transportation; we will move
afoot." Taking the regiment without
transportation, he marched it out of
Springfield, and took the first step
toward winning the honors of the
greatest soldier of the age. [Great
applause.] In the saddle he was on
the high road to fame, and he liter
ally fotight his way, not only to the
command in the Army of the West,
in the Army ot the Potomac and
.Cumberland, but in the armies of the
United States.. [A use.] "Ho is
a quarreler," said # l . lee Sumner, in
his most scandalous speech entitled
"Grantism and Republicanism." Ayo,
hejlas quarreled with every rebel
chieftain [applause] ; ho quarreled
at Belmont, at Stone river, at, Vicks
burg, [cheers,] where ho, at the end
of the quarrel, bagged 30,000 gray
backs, [applansed and made the 4th
of July again a sacred day. He guar
roled right down. through the Wil
derness, until Lee, noder the apple
tree at Appomattox, sap : "Ulysses,
there is no use quarreling suly more
with yuu; here is my sword. ' [Ap-
r 7 r 7 r7rnrn
phinse.] With what Union soldier
had he quarreled? Where is the sto
ry of 'dander and beelatw and tra
ducing of his chiefs hy
Grant, while amending the military
ladder? So quiet, so unosteatationi,
so slightly ambitious that the public,
only learned about him and of his
existence by the report of the vioto
rice -he achieved. And this is the
man who is braided as aquarreler.
And when Lee surrendered his swccd
and his army, aid Grant quarrel any
longer? No. He petaled the whole
army, and said to Lee, "Let the boys
take the horses home; they will need
them in making crops." (Applause.)
And so little of a quarreler al
ly is he that when by An
thew Johnson to arrest Lee and
=larded Generals, Grant en
train the field, "I have parol
ed them, ilia if they are arrested and
my faith violated, I will ,resign my
.00mmission." [Applatuis.] A. quer
rola! With - whom, except Charles
Sumner, has Grant ever quarreled,
and with whom, who ever held a
higher place than himself, his Charles
Sumner ever lived at peace t [Laugh
ter and applause.]
* * * * * •
Time rolled around. A Presiden
tial election approached, And tho Re
publicanciprossed Grant to say he
would be their candidate for office ;
pressed him to utter some epression
of political opinion. No; he was si
lent, reticent. He did not want the
office. As he has said to me : " I
held an office far more agreeable to
me in Oita duties, which had exist
ed for Washington alone, beside my
self. I was content, and desired to
occupy that place till the day of my
death." lint when his judgment be
came satisfied that the Republican
party could not concentrate upon a
min who would insure its victory;
when ho became satisfied that hii
name was the talisman that would
save the results of the war, by secur
ing a Republican victory, he became
the candidate, .and, being elected,
laid 'down the office he held with
$20,000 a year, for an- office which he
did not seek or desire of $25,000 a
year. Oh, Charles Sumner, Charles
Sumner ! how have you degraded the
name of a great statesman, the great
est perhaps, that Massachusetts has
prc,duced in modern times, by thus
belying the second saviour of our
country, [prolonged applause,] for it
cannot be possible for a man who
world lay down the office of General,
with its pay and perquisites for life,.
to take the office of President for
four years, and, as soon "as elected,
turn thief, sell offices, and give them
as a gratuity to unworthy kinsmen. It
is not within the possibilities of
things; it is not within the possibili
ties of humanity. Now, as President,
WHAT LIM u DONE ?
I affirm, gentlemen—and I do it
with responsibility to my conscience
and my God—that in my long famil
iarity with public men, Presidents
and Governors, I have never kno*ii
one who, in his intercourse with me,
who, with the facilities afforded me
for observation, has dealt so truly
by the country as President Grant.
[Applause;. I -have never known
one who asked so exclusively what is
wise and right, rather than what will
affect me and my party.* Yon satisfy
Grant in an evening interview that a
certain measure is right, and all the
politicians in the land may go to
persuade him that it will benefit his
political prospects or those of his
party to do otherwise, he will do
that which is right, and cast himself
upon the people and Providence for
his future and that of the Republican
party. [Applause.; I have had con
tests with my colleagues and with
the Senators from my State over ap
pointments; I have counselled as to
general matters, and I have never
found our President govern his con
duct by any other standard than
what is right; what is the best thing
and truest and wisest to be clone un
der the conditions given. When he
became President you were $331,-
000,000 more in dvbt than you are
now. The annual interest account
against' the people of the United
States on the 4th day of March,
1869,_after -he was sworn in, was $22,-
000,61K1 a year more than it is to-day.
lour taxes were $108,000,000 more
than they are now, increasing there
by the yield they made the year be
fore they were repealtd. The Forty
first Congress repealed taxes which
yielded the year before $55,0.00,000.
The present Congress, at its last ses
sion; repealed taxes which yielded
the year befOre $53,000,000, making
together $108,000,000. So honestly
has Grant - and his Administration
administered the affairs of the Gov
ernment. And we shall' pay $lOO,-
000,000 mote of your debt during
this year, and diminish the current
interest account $6,000,1.00. [Ap
plruse.l
[For the I:Kruarnt.j
UTTER IROM BOSTON
Angu4'22, 1872
MR. EDITOR : We stated in our last
that we were to visit your section of
the country, and wo have done so,
and have experienced such a visit as
few can boast of, for turn whichever
way 3e may, or , go wherever we
choose, we find nothing but the most
courteous welcome and. hosts •of
friends; and if all this, with the most
beautiful scenery, of which your vil
lage is the centre, and. the many
places of intent to which the traveler
may sojourn--dons not pay ono for
the time and money spent, - then we
must say they are hard to please,
and ought to be banished from all
communication with men, themselves
not being human.
We were, pleased to learn from
personal observation, what an over
whclining vote your Statois going to
give to that gallant -soldier, accom
plished citizen and noble President,
11. S. Grant. Often while with vim;
the question was asked us, " How
stands 'Massachusetts ?" and hew
wore the two candidates (Grant and
Greeley) received when they visited
Boston to attend-the jubilee? Now,
Mr. Editor, a in answering the last,
ws also answer the first, we will give
you a condensed report, of those vis
its.
,When the jubilei; lived only in the
prospective, a committee in part
ISOM MIT QUATSZf..:
keel the jahilee eferneiitt*, itla in
part from oar/ city gcrammitrA•iiint
ed 'Wiuiliington to interview the
President, regarding the affair, and
to see if it would be witt his
preemee ; and not imsithrely
informed that he would be here, th e y
were assured of his sympathy and
kind wishes. - • -
But not until the building was vir
-Wally finiAhed and about to be %m
-ad- did Gen. Grant state positively
that he would set the day and come,
although committees from both the
'above factions had often sought a re
ply. When he came on he was re
ceived as a distinguished gmet , of
the city, the government . and militia
turning out en masse to receive them,
while a large number of- rooms in
one of our best hotels was at the dis
posal of himself and party. When
visited the Coliseum he was es
corted to the building, while the
streets were with dialcolty kept eke:
from the surging crowd of eager ga
zers, all anxious to see the renowned
soldier.
Within every few moments after
his arrival, which was the signal for
prolonged cheers, the coliseum was
packed to its utmost capacity. One
hundred and four ladies were carried
out, overcome by the heat and dense .
crowd. • This was really a great day,
and was made a general holiday, and
as it paid such good profit to the ju
bilee committee, they went in search
of another attraction, and sent a sub
committee of their own number to
interview Horace, who soon returned
answer that ho would, be there, and
he was. Being received at the depot
by the above mentioned committee,
he was escorted by them to his hotel,
and thence to the coliseum, . with
simply a band of music and such
courtesies as his friends provided,
which were not many or much, and
do not reflect much credit aeon those
in charge. No crowds Lined - the
streets to a greater extent than tisnal
when a band of music passes, and
the attendance at the coliseum was
decidedly small, the returns showing
it to have been oof the poorest
dere of the course.
We offer no comm As on the
above, but leave it to your readars.to ,
draw their own conclusions as to the
popularity of the two men in Massa-
chnsetts, and should any of them re
main in doubt we will settle that
doubt and the subject together, when
we march to victory with our votes.
To-day we have had ono of the
most violent showers that has visited
this section for years, and although
it lasted scarcely three hours, it has
caused a loss of many thousands to
our citizens by the enormous quanti
ty of water that has fallen. In Do&
Square, where most of our, hardware
.merchants are located, the cellars
were filled, to a depth of nearly 5 feet,
and our steam fire engines are now
engaged in pumping them out; while
in various other portions of the city
lower 'stories of the dwellings are
flooded, and the loss to the tenants
will be severe. Many of our streets
were entirely submerged, and in
many places not only the streets but
the sidewalks were completely hidden
from view. The rain - seemed to con
sist of two showers, coming from dif
ferent directions and meeting at this
place, accompanied by inccessant
flashes of lightning, and- low rum
bling thunder. No approximate cal=
ciliation can bo' made at this time as
to the loss on property, but it will be
immense. In closing, we cannot re
frain from again thanking our many
friends, among whom we have the
honor to count the editor of - the
Bradford RTorter, for their kind
courtesies and well wishes, and with
,gratitude remain as ever,
- - Truly yours,
. . • U. B. Frump.
WHY BANJO DON'T LIKE GRANT.
Ther,e are some Republicans who
were surprised, when it was announc
ed that Geu. Banks had expressed
his determination tó oppose the re
election of President Grant ; ,but to
those who recollected the facts of
history during the late oventfpl years
there was nothing surprising' in* the
matter. Gen. Grant was nuted for
two distinguished traits of character
unerring judgment of men, and
the tenacity with which he tipp on
to a purpose once formed. No man
had better reason to remember these
traits in the President's character
than Gen. Banks, as the following
reminiscence of the late war will
show.
One of the Army of the Tennessee
takes occasion to produce, through
the columns of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, some of the war correspondence
that is supposed to have left a rank
ling wound in the breast of General
Banks, which could be relieved only
by desertion 'of the Chief who had
failed to appreciate , him, for the ser
vice of one wit ` h' 'whom he had no old
scores to settle. We copy a portion
of this correspondence. It tolls the
old story of General Banks' disas
trous failure as a. military man :
Cutrurzs, Va., April 22,1861.
Major Gen. li. W. Hailed, Chief of.
gaff :
Yon can see from Gen. Brayman's
dispatch to me, something of Gen.
Banks' disaster. I have been satis
fied for the last nine months, that to
keep Gen. Banks in command was to
neutralize a largejoree and to sup
port it most expefiaively.
Although I do not in3ist on it, I
think the best interests of the service
demand that Gen. Reynolds should
be placed in Command at once, and
that he name his own succesior to
the command of NoW Orleans.
U. S. GrixsT,
Lieutenant General.
jualonsFvyNT.l
Itr.:&Dgr imams OF Tar. AIM;
Washington, April 23, 1561. i
This telegram show to thii Presi
dent by prier of the : Secretary of
War. The •Presilleitt replied that he
must drlay Retie! , (.11 it ff,r the
cut. ' H. W. HAI;LECK
Maj. Gen., Chief of Staff.
IIE.tINU A UTERH,
April2s, 1%1. t
I !1,, 1 / 4 ,7, 71 r :
1 will li,e11(1 u' Itsrs
tf)
Sted6 to return to Little Pock_; to
Gen. Banks, to return himself imme
diately to New Orleans, and make
preparations to carry out his preri -
El
I• . . ,t.
I \ T;' . t . r il l \ ' : i
1 . ‘
1 ... , ..-:. ....., : ..,71
. .. . .
..•
•
. - .., i .
. ... • ".... .I
.
a I
=I
ous instrzustiorks •,the moment .:his
troops returned; to' place the senior .
officer under biThafilf in command of
the troops in the fed, with inetrue-
Vona to see the •genboats safely ant
of.the Red rivet asas possible,
and then return allthe soon
trooptrapid
ly to where they belong. If bdcire
receiving those instructions ho has
taken hreveport, then to leave Gen.
Steele and the navy in charge of the
river, giving Gon. Steele, if necessa
ry; all of Smith's tr o ops.
IJ. S.
Lieutenant General.
,
. Gamma Cotrta fiIM4P,YA
April2s. VA .,
ri--
Maj. Gen. Efalleck,.Chie of Oct: .
-A. L . Bmith will have to stay with
(len. Banks until the gunboats are
out of their ditlCulty. Gen. Banks
ought to be ordered to New Ode*,
and leave all farther execution on
;Red river - in . Other hand& r have
just received two private - letters, one
from New Orleans and one anony
mous frodi the 13th corp& giving
deplorableh!
. accounts of Gen. Bin
mismanagement His own report
and these letteri clearly show all his
disaster to be attributable to his ern
incompetency. U. fiLlilsorr,
Lieutenant General
General Ha?leek
I send this 'sketch, just received
from Admirari, Pinter, with a rev
long letter, full and 'strong, bat ,
dently designed for me alone. I
would be -willing to send it to you or
General Grant, but I fear some ex
pressions
as to General Banks would
not be proper.. I fear for Steele,
but, messengers have been sent him ‘
from every quarter. .
W. T. SHER3IAN, Major-General
Cuirre?Ea. Ye., April" 1864.
Major Genera 1•11. W. Haller*, Miff of
8141 ff:
General Banks' despatch of the
17th received.
I do not see that better orders can
be given than those sent a few days
ago.
General Banks, by his failure, has
absorded ten thousand veteran
troops that should now - be with Gen
eral Sherman, and thirty thousand
of his own, that would have been
moving toward Mobile; and this
with Out accomplishing any good re
sult.
11. S. (him, Lieutenant General.
CuLrEprrs, VA., May 3, 1864.
Major .General Hailed., Chief of Ste:
* * * It is now too late for
Smith's force to return to be of any
use in the spring campaign, but I do
think it is a waste of strength to
trust Gen. Banks with a large com
mand or an expedition.-
U. S. GrLAN-r, Lieutenant General
NrAn SrorrayLvANlA. C. H.. VA.,
May 17, PO. j
3lajor General
Private letters and official -state
ruents from the Department of the
Gulf show now such a state of affairs
there as to demand, in my opinion,
the immediate removal of General
Banks. The army has undoubtedly
lost confidence in him.. -* *
Canby has aim - ply relieved Banks in
command of the Department, then
the change will be satisfactory.
U. S. GRANT, Lient. General.
WHY BUOKALEW SHOULD BE DE-
'MATED.
Because, - dming his term of Once,
he voted steadily against all the
measures easontial to the vigorous
pr6secution of the war. •
Because, instead of fairly repro
muting loyal Pennsylvania in the
Senate during the war, his only aim
seemed to be to embarrass the goy
ernment and give aid and comfort
the enemy in the field.
Because he voted in the Senate
against oonferring the rights of-citi
zenship upen the colored race.
.Becausei after the "war had pro
gressed to its climax; he deliberitely
conferred with the rebel commission
ers in Canada as to the means of forc
ing the conclusion of a treaty of peace
with the enemy.
Because he stands on record
against every war measure, and
against ovary forward movement in
thou ine of civil pique/3131mm ' eilian
cipation to suffrage.
Because he is an adherent of the
State sovereignty party, and oppiised
to any national government with
sufficient power to defend itself from
distruction. i '),
Because, if - elecked Governor, he
- would carry Ithese , ideas into the -kto ,
aition, and embroil the State with
the national government as Gover 7
nor Seymour, of New York, did dur
ing the war.
Because Buckalew, if elected Gov
ernor, would from his record, far
dish no protection to the coloi4id
race in this - Commonwealth in their
newly acquired rights ; which; theie
fore, in strong iDemocratic distriots,
would be absolutely ignored. f
Because, as Governor ' his influ
ence would be used against the whOle
public policy under which the State
has prospered so greatly, he having ,
opposed all that has been done.
Because he has no executive or ad
ministrative ability, and has shoWn
himself a mere politician rind a seek
er after place and pelf. '
Becarise neither he nor his party
come before the public with affirma
tive measures of 'their omn, but eith
er confine themselves to negationa or
appropriate the measures 'of other
parties.
Because he has no practical
of finance. . - •
Becausele represents a party that
hiwnniformly increased the debt 'of
the Commonwealth, and as .uniform
ly prevented all reduction.
Because he repro.sents a ring whose
aim is faa got Tros:ogsion of the State
goTeretneet, .so aato rendt-r the: fi
nances of the State available for:par
ty purposes, as the Tammany Bing'
used tho lands of Now 'York city. ;
Because,-in case the .nation should
become involved - in war during his
tette of otll4-e,
_ll6 , ',la7onlal, as hi s r t e .•
oral tallows,ttllow Ito more than a Lim-
WA anal grnalging set vice filen Pepe:-
sylvauilL.
Because this commonwealth has
no desire to be arrayed . -against 'the
,
=II
i
!. };~ ~:J
f t
fN . iw .dhattniin_iit A.ldwuni3—'
. 1
=thine' govern/Cent, as she ,woitld
thus bep but believes her own intilir•
aft to be identical with' those of the
Union. . ..
Because true Illace is only 'to; be
reached by depriving nib inveterate
obstructionists of all 1 positions in
which they could render themselves
formidable for mischief. 1
Because he his no active spipe
thy or accord with the great indus
trial interests of the Commonwealth,
is really in syinpathy with the free
trade movement called revenue.re
forte, and would, as Governor, ads
represent entirely the sentiMent of
the State • by. advocating. this - pit
in his .meiragee to the .
thus pitting the State " Qc,..7, the
comitry in the false attitude of hav
ing abandoned her cherished policy
and ignored her own glint interests. -
Because his six years' ter& as
United States Senator was a lament
able failure from' ......n.ning to end,
devoid- of etst esi anWp or Ability,
possessing neither • force nor 'merit ;
it record of disloyalty aod indolence,
and can be only explained upon the
principle that he was' conscious of
misrepresenting the se t :timent of his
State the entire time. ' ' ' '
Becanse he represen the - of
his party in Penasylvaplia for, forty
years past. 'gutter h. ~ ..ty to bank
ing on an scale ad: 4 uate to the
wants and interests o so great a
State ; a policy that lc: 4t us so long
in a condition of ,:: : _O, to New
York, and under the aff of which
we still suffer to a, t extent, in
consixittence of the icion of all
fiscal institutions, enge dered by his
party leaders.
Because as - Govern ,his power
would be used to give e ect to these
views, to cramp the one 'ea and - re
strain the enterprise of - 43 capital of
the Commonwealth, foster the
prejudices . of labor a t , • capital in
banking and corporate nterprise, as
eig
he ie andilms been all ' • life essen
tially that kind of ade ogne.
Because to have a 0 vernor ani
mated by such a poli would ho a
real disaster to the Stat in the pres
ent condition of hereairs, and
would restrain capital, • °A enter
prise elsewhere, preveni . labor from
epbtaining employment. 6`the extent.
ibehould, and , in fact, would disaem=
butte a feeling of uneasbace3 in a
State whose conditionl is- so sound
and prosperous tha t' ! confidence
should be general, and ;,energy unre
strained 1, :I
Because thruugh the inost critical
as 'well as the grandest ` - Period of - the'
nation's history, he has- spent his
time in trying to make . himself a
nuisance generally, and. has been so
entirely successful that he ought now
to have his reward in ono -final, ter
rible, sand conclusive defeat that
would settle his aspirations for the
remainder of, his life. . 1 .... -.
April 28, 1864.
BUOICALE7
~-,- ---
The rebel archives urchased by
the national government reveal the
fact that in 1864 the present coali
tion candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania, Charles R.' Buckalew, then
United States Senator from Pennsyl
vania, held conference with the rebel
commissioners in reference to the
conduct of affairs in the then pend
ing Presidential canvass" in such a
way as to_embarrass and weaken the
government, keep troops at home in
the North that should be at fhe.front
fighting_the enemy, and generally to
produce such a state of things as
might allow of the election of a Dem
ocratic President, and a treaty of
peace and separation with the rebels.
In that canvass it - was well-known
that disloyal secret orders had been
organized in the North by Democrat
ic politicians. They existed in-Penn
'sylvania and were quite troublesome.
That Mr. Buckalew was in complete
accord with them is shown by his
conference with the rebel commis
sioners, when he was die only rnein 7 .
ber of Congress who did so. Even
Voorhees and Vallan4ham- refused
the invitations. Mr. Buckalew's
name is I found in the 'official report
of the rebel commissioners, and it
proves that he conferred with them
in perion, and that sir views did
not- (Fifer materially.
els a United State Senator Mr.
Buckalew .was salmi ly sworn to
support, uphold and maintain the
-Constitution, and Gov(rnment of the
United States, and ye in utter defi
ance of that oath heas in commu
nication with enemy s -engaged in
Ai ,
open warfare for the destruction of
the Republic ; with envoys whose
reports contain -official- proof that
they were at that. very time hiring.
incendiaries to destroy Philadelphia,
'New York and other northern cities,
to spread contagious diseases at the
No, to get up revolts among the
rebel prisoners, and to arrest recruit
ing for the Union armies. Mr. Brick
alew is now a candidate for Gover
nor- of this Commonwealth, Some
folks call him the Liberal Republi
an candidate, but the amount of
Republicanism about him. taking the
foregoing as a samplci, world require
a microscope to render it visible. -
The great Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania is now asked to brand with
defeat and sliamey ono of the most
gallant commanders innte late war,
General - John F. Hjrtranft, whine
name is a synonym for heroism, and
,to prefer in his stead a man who is
now on record in the rebel archives
as having been in eonference with
the enemy in the midst of thu- war,
as to the best means Of forcing n dis
honorble peace. - ,Mr. Buckalew's
votes in the Senate i against all the
war measures werob l id enough, but
in these he went with his party. But
this rebel conference was his own
act, and hii party kntw nothing of it,
and . would not have ndorsetl it un
der any circumstances. We are 'ask
ed to sink the memdries of the late
war. But . is - it notissary that we
should reward- and e ovate) domestic
traitors in this way?l If we agreti to
pardon the rebels who fought, for
what- they believed ti c ) he right, does
that include the necessity of giving
high places to sue li snakes in the
grass as this man ißuckalew, who
witheut the eonrage Of being au open
rehel, wa-3 using the 'cloak ( If j;, 3 ,, k it y
to tit`ll - 8 the enemy? ! t , - -
• Ihetio aro questions . for the bide- ,
pendent voters of Pennsylvaniato
consider ; The false end scandaleus
~~ {
i', ~' r
s s
NtithFit
_ _
co , oUregotea AM le eel up
- ' - 1 1 41101101titillifilitutiat4 to
e Oct" sus 'swot °ally of the ithelo,
Buckalew, is too thin to deeeive an
one. - Buckalew hoe had his handl
deep in-the public bow*, ana with
an amount of many theriand dollars
agnhist him foe, witicit he tag ren
dered noadto equivabmt, he and
his friend -MU= tow the nam
e= to parade:themselves as advo
cates of reform ..:4raaes .who would
delibenitelylativne his oath of of
fice,as the rehetarchhte - show that
Bualutitald, l Li not fit 'to be doig
catcher, let. alone - Governor of the
State of rennaytrama: • Yet the elec
tion of such men is the natural re
sult of the working of the reactions
party thatlanannunad a Liberal
guise in order the better to ac
complish its pernicious purposes.—
Germantoum Tdegraph.
KW= WARD BrE*L'l3 W. TO
SEEP SIYNDATi.—The LOrd's Day ts a
good day on which to learn to love -
your neighbor as 3%?urself. I do - not
think it is a great BID, if your neigh
bor has his side door open on the
Sabbath day, for you to walk across
the lawn and sit on his porch, and ,
talk with him of thin - gs seemly. I
think the Lord likeeilLat. Ldo not
think that if your household. is, more
radiant, and yotir children wake
i 2 \,
and say (as I 'ION* did), "Th
Mot it in. Sunday 1”-4. do not think
that' tyeu make it the best *day of
the week,_ and your children are
good.natured and joyful, that they ,
are any the worse. - **- I, be
lieve in making the holes fOr the
buckle a littinlower down. Let our
Lord's Day be church day in the
morning, and a family day the rest
of the time. I think that we preach
too much. I think that we overtsach
and overtax in the Sabbath-School.
I think we . are making the Lord's
Day laborious. I 'do not think we
use Sunday enough to make the fam
ily finer, sweeter, .more compact, -
more homogeneous, more social, and
so more religious. , I see Limy ; many
men who come to church stein and
stiff. They would not for all tho
world ride in a car on Sunday—no ;
nor de anything at home that made
them apreaiiiikno! . Ido not hold
up lbw way of keeping the Sabbath
as a model ,.. Sunday _ is a day of
household brie. =lt is a day of fami
ly re-union. It is a day in which
every part of ihe , ,household should,-
at the.going down of the sun, be ablo
to say, "Tim* god 'for this open
door of heaven, which has poured
- out so many happy hours on us !"
- TILE TIMANNY or Armurrx.—ln Mrs.
Stowe's story,' .entitled ".M1 Wife
and I, w there . occurs a thrilling . pas- -
-sage regarding the degrading -nee of
a drunkard's appetite, which reveals
its desperate tyranny. It is where
Bolton is giving his reason why 'he
dares not marry, and is as follows :
"One sip would flashle the brain
like fire, ;and thin all fear, all care,
all conscience would be, gone and
not orieglass but a &wan, would be
inevitable. Then you might have to
look for me in some of those dens to
which .the pomeast3d of the devil: tlee
Mien the fit is on' thew, and *Mrs
they rave. and
,fear and (ail :them
selves until, the nikliviss is . worn out:
This, has happened too after long pe
riods. of self-denial, and self-control
and' illusivo hope: It
like
to me
that my experience is like that of a
man whom' some cruel fiend con
demns to go through all the agonies
of drowning over . -and over again—.
the dark plunge, the mad 'struggle,
the suffocation, the horror, the ago
ny, the clutch at the shore, the: wea
ry camber up steep rocks, the sense
of reliefjecovery, and hope, only 'to
be- wrenched off and thrown flask to
struggle, • and' strangle, and/ sink
again. If I had fallen dead after the
first glass of wine I had tasted, it
would have been thought a horrible
thing; but it would have been better
for my mother and for me, than to
hate' lived as I did."
PHYSICAL CAPITAL ' Fdlt ' CHILDREN.—
Every hour that a .child sleeps
is just so Much.investment of Physi
cal capital-for years to COMM Every
hour that a child is-awake is so much
capital withdrawn. Every hour that
a child lives a quiet, tranquil, joyous , '
life ot such sort as kittens live on
hearths, squirrels in sunshine, is just
so much investment in strength, and
steadiness. and growth , of the nervous
system. Every hour that • a child
lives, a life of excited brain-working,
either in a school-room or in a 'ball
room, is just so much taken away
from the reserved force. which ena
bles nerves to. triumph / through the
sorrows; through the labors, through
the diseases 'of later life. Every
mouthful of wholesome' food that a •
child eats at reasonable hours, maY
be said to tell on every moment of.
his whole life, no matter how long it
may be: 7ictor,Hugo, the benevc
lent exile, lifts fohnd out that to be
well fed Once in seven days for ; ono
meal, has been enough to transform
the apparent health of all the poor
children of' Guernsey. Who shall
say that-to take once in, leven days,
or even once in thirty days, an un:.
wholesome sapper of chicken• salad
and champagne, may not leave as
lasting effects on the constitution of -
a child ?—indepen.dew.
A TzurrurrL ALLEGORY.-1 traveler
was pursued by A Unicorn.. In his -
Affright he fell, and as a fallen man,
ctingitt at whateiver was in his' way ;
ho caught the . branches 'Of- a tree.
He looked before himself and saw a
fearful precipise.4 4e looked back
and saw the unicorn ready to desc
m -
troy hi He looked '-aglain before
and saw a dragon with jaws ready ,
to receive him. He looked to the
roots of the tree and saw two rats,
one • white and - the-- other black,
.guawing, alternately at them.
looked among the braneheS of the.
tree and saw it filled with poisOnouS
asps, ready to sting ; but from their
lips dropped honey. Regardless of •
sturountlinki dagger he caught the
honey, ate it and perished. 0 man
bee here thyself ! the tree is . life ;
the unicorn death ; the: precipice
eternity • the dragon thy destroyer ;
the rats Clay and: nightl - numbering
the hours of thy stay_ on earth - ; the
asps, My own
,bad_ passions ; the
honey, pleasure, of hich thou par
talteth to thy eternal ruin I -
A -Ltd girl in West Virginia.,
butily engaged in working a pair of slipv,ls
int. , utleid for a birth-day gift to her father,. wild
to one of her playmates—"l think yon are real
ly lucky, for yourpapa but got only one 14. c.
and you needn't work lint-one."
The narrow \mih i tary heels for
ladies' !pots are no longer fashionable
halt-inc_ h heels are now the mode.
A LADV was latly linvP(l . to
.latch if% htinnesoto
~f the pre:LC'
-PLAIN Sauce - - an it l iter 1,
Cutrat , 4l hotel clerk.
'THE boys aro anticipating the
den elle4tnut birro will open. 1
it l,&