El Vradfortlgepatt K li I T 0 It S t )11. O. I)1)CIDILICII TQwanda, Thursday, Sept. 26, 18?; Aratfonal Republican Ticke4 • rm. VIIMIDMCT, - . • 1 ULYSSES S. dItA.NT. 111 vou NICE *I3.F.SIDp . i; • /lON. LIMB W I LSON. 1T Republican State Ticket. r FOIL GOVEII.VOII. GEN. JoIIN F. lIARTRANFT , ien strrazaz MGM, liox. ULYSSES MEIWUR,: rot[ ArraTon bmirnsx, is HARRISON ALLEN) =I GLENI W. SCOFIELD% t EN. CHARLES ALBRIGHT.. . GL'N. LEMUEL TODD. lict)tdolican- Coicrity ron con,3nris, :OIL J. I). SMAIVBIII.6G4 or MONTOUR oornTi. r INtLEGITE TO CONST/TUTIOXAZ CONVLIZITOP. iY Dll. GEORGE F. MORTON . or nr..wITAID CGTSTY. lioN. W. TIIRREL • ,r cou:vr3r. . t vc , n raivranzl. - 11T1T.E.% II Hp x. 13. S. DARTT, or CANTN, 4.,):•; . . oi• 117isox, • via sztutmrr, V 111 . XIONI3.(if: SMITH, or TROY. roil rigniuyscrrALT, 5 CAPT. BEN 4. M. PECK, or TONCUCTIA 1-01! r.r.rnpnret, CIttBDUCK, or (_)II•4ET,i, BENJ_I(ITYKENDALL, Or WIN ' . HASI Enti !R,l (..1 ;AN'' • 9' o(rn t:'llrEq , 1 , ..`T. co, .1 J. VAL. "t;EIG,E.I I i; or IN:y4o.x .:. ' DIOIPEALATIC M A DIE'V EESG. 1 . great Otemeratic. Mas Mee- i -i4. which it, w:l7 advertised far and' nuaT to ctlaue off in this pla6 on I. , '!iday hist", Wil3 a perfect fizzlq. But, le'cv 1,0,1,1(3 1 froth abroad were l pres ent, am', audit waft coMfOrta :leech* ..1.•e.te.;.1 ill the Court Rooin, • ny! seat four 14 - ndred people. Competent judges s 4 that more than one-third of the Jiersons present worn Repnblicans. Mr..Buoiy,Liav spoke first. fie dice nut mention the name of the Presi deniiill eaudidoto of his party, .but occupied his ,titeq iti attempting to prove that he Iva.l loyal daring the rebellion, and would be hoimst if e: - :ete,l Governor. Mr: B. is a Call -1;(1 ( "mileinauly speaker, but it is eacc:alingly unfortunate forhiM that .Ihe peopleare intelligent, dl 4 nd re member the course of Senator', BUCK (InrinV the war, as well, as his Let v7intr in the Stak?, :Senate 11~i roll tie; 1 large am bunt of .lf e7.:La fOl frzoidukutiv put tang A.l.Ex'McCLuar In a seatl iu the ;:at- ~. 1 'l't: relllil , ./ WI'S (1.'1110C:rail(' frietads 't [ i):::: - 41;eir ent: , l :, lati: . stood ii.) 1865, tie ..- ill •tis .....timet Irina one! of his . 11 spiouril,- .0... i hi: Nol: 'Atilt:it:L.li "'Sleet -4,10 in Co+. FFlbing Ci•eiik Coll : lio % . :is alludiugi to the .11 - of the: tioveridoeut to I:nforee 1 . , ii rill. iu his etututv. Ile f4aid i• . •ot lia,-.i• tostruminte of powor ei:re hero ~ : •t t , j M. madton t:iC C OL etecti ni, when ,• +U'• .la+U , !l Arne whether "Old Abe r . m.,„„ld ~. „,,,,,„ d 2. authority , and the actors in the ..i -, .. la oat:Mtn d in place. They ; exulted; .11 . - ../. ti.•• (by (.r tilyk triumph, nd they :( 1 . Co: it ‘:•111; im / r lmys were oil in t le - army, ;:t.og r , r. the Union,' called there to their ap : t :: ; -a:1,10...r,, by Lien ulio toldlinou there , ••' , A , :i I. ,''4;-ty in this. war: that party vti,as to lie !IA .ri ..1, - 111x . t. it Wan !Olt to be thought of, no, t ... tenali a; breathed tAbout in all tins broad ...r.u.d. They got them Off into the artily ; they .17.0 , ... cut to he elaughteied at Chancellorstille; 4. 1 f) Lo sacrisie6il in tho'rcninuic to fill before rianhqlghts of Eratlasieletmrg ; m Lailla inany I.:battle-hold with %Lair blend: and 1/fro these . Nfaulons wretebet, in the hour of tiibir pride ..! ::;• .i.a.; pow,r, cites to seize thdl parents d ; -,dent, :Ami rellt!o:.e. :AIM inends ,:r 1.. ..:he roe-. and incari"Traied tbenliti bull:- ~:•:- . ...u.i hold the prbon-dalai, u.zed up. .L •.. •:.I ,•:r.- 010ie1Q,..,-. 1.1 cr. qii,: .:Tol t • . • I ...,• vaM.....1 by do, , s.. . a•oi i ramitt,d, .. '.:•:.n., - i:, ,u el .eil tim:. -had . 1.);,1 a I tro by . ....', - . 1 <!. I e.l, v. ;ha; ...t, tOe - k.ay tn.- !• ;i," ~., i!-. 4,• 1q..:1 tO' f.P,: but thali day . ling j. 1+ I'. r', ME On of llr. B:13 Irienas's Coll:co:vs on the same occasion We all rem.,inber the assarauees Po:A:I-Tit 1,11.1.:•••1 , 1 in ins'ining-nal al ,n , I.a safely alley:ell hat tire army , :..(ika pretenaes. Ns long as it l trus) , re. 'titn ,•.l • , ...1 .;:nlerstoo that the war tr..) ~• y a . ..1, t. r t?:‘ , Union, Illf. Men of the conntrreen -1,, ~..1 , , flook ti the country's tla,f, 'ihetm ,‘.:, ily larl: ~, volunteers. But presently . It ,:vigx..l gralna' change, came over the spirit ”rmir dromns. ' We Efts)/ liomething Ose. , , 'rho Gil,] spirit of Also:Blom:Alt, concealed likp the nale• in tau gras.ii gradually began to tlitWina .. i ~. ., • . ,o lls. Glimpses at its slimy bAv !'were ..zon.ht, lint yet it ttas lilit'ggla that the erea ler• r. , :ill net 5:::..c. rhe war la ling kept .1 . t-, ' ';' at rho . •,1111,7, p.tiriotic still hop :. i , 11.. ti., ''ri -I.lenrs,•ll.inTwipAtion n•oclama .. ~. - •.: .• •-• il ,ten,..f. ilia thro.it of. th e -.-.. -...t. ~ • 1, ~.,.. 1 a .I.itever of L' inn feel -1,•:. (!.,.re 111.1.1 ~,,. m B. , :•=. , 1:111 . w , v, ht one fell 1 , .•- , ,) axtin,;:usl....l. • • - Mr. EALI!!TS, • the other speaker ber , f-i here before. During the rh,l . paic;ii of 1869, he was irivitbd to .H-publieau nintiting in rart,,, H:111, fin(l if tittr neinOry • •i-xrs r wr-rtly, iv; eon mowed iu Ulu folio , ,vrog w0r,14 ':',-;liice :e . v arrival in vertu. ' town I I.ave b( on hyformed that a detno citliv meeti:lg v-ts held hi this room Ll , :i, ov, : rciliv, hu I inn constr i ained to, 'whey., :Ho- f was misinforrhed. see m‘. evidcLees of sneh a withering. The chairs and . beticlic itre• not i•r , iken. the whitlows are whole ;_the t i li.lor is not covered with vt - mit and t• , l , :ice) jnir-e. There certain y tunst , is. t.on,i , inistal:•! about the latter.' h. - Amu-us is a lik,kly talker aril as Nv r stat c d last week, we haAntbottght w,.1; .of hou, but .he bf , haved very •1 , ....+•;1i I•.e, •• tirs? uther flay in i -:: : ,)!1 i ,l; il.. for , ncrclY publishing an \.. itriirl.• (COIL :1.. deinUertili t paper printed at hislonle, We o ly want .-,,i to iutroduco hint to his ewly ae . (ptired: friends here, and for hafrea - son publis.bed the letter of introduo ti,nt, Iron) his home organ. ; . -40-41 411114.- r,54, AU r" ul, !Z , .1 tai,licau or. -, 1 ;,;.: ;1 1:: 011 , 1.. all direct,- I, t;r• -f t- t!) f , .'l'.ltC!)• nrty eludlidate, I r::•?r• m t 1 ,•• C. 4.11 , ii , i:tte-: Our mutt() sbould not roan It has been charged by the I . carp ing PresA, -.MI reiterated by the, other BUCKXLEW organs, that 11A1. 1 4!..sii i s record a 3 a civil tO..cer is such that honest rinm cannot support him., Bitt the testimony of one 'nutnlef the position and high character of judge Ps&nsos,President Judge of Dauphin county, and who lie familiar with Gen. Hstrintaa-r's official lifo,-blows all the slanders of the...BticitLimr or gans to the -wind. The fofiowilig letter was written in reply _to one from Mr. CRAWFORD, an influential citizen of Bedford county, who wrote the Judge to know Whether during the six years HAreraksri. has boon Auditor General, in all. the trials iu which the , State was plain. tiff, he . discovered anything in the acts of tile Auditor General toim pair faith in. his integrity : IEI I. W. ALVORI I/samisen:to, Ahg. 27th, 1872. Dr..l. W. Crateford: •Afy Dear sir:—To your letter requesting to know whether I had m the course of my official duties as President Judge of the county in which all of the State claims have to be investigated,. observed any improper or dishonest conduct on the part, of General Hartranft, Auditor. General of the Commonwealth. I answer. That during his whole official term so far as the brisinesa came betore me everytidn_g seemed conducted with perfect fairneile« , The claims both for and against the Stale when brought into. court by appeal Pa Med to hare been settled with care, AND MXiBOY AND VIGILANCE wis 0111.11,7tT. ID 111 HU DtrAIRF/12.AT IR TIIINWINGTELX YAWfIU DS.LINQUENT TO DIME TATMEXT. I ALWAYS CONSIDERED' HIM A VIGILANT, HONEST AND CORRECT OFFICER, so far as I had an opportunity of judging. Personally I have but little acquaintance with General Hartranft; our intercourse has been entirely official, an& I know little of him except as learned •on the trials in court. This is not intend cd for any political purpose, as you know that Ilium long 'eased to lake any part In politicitAnt is de ed as a response to your leiter AND TO DO Ythiticri TO AN OFFICER IN IS OFFI CIAL CAPACITY. ' Yourk willi,sincero respect, • /so. J. kasoic. 'This is the recommen talon of Judge PFABSON, who has n thipg to cover up, and who speaks a honest word for General inarriAlirr at a time when ho is assailed b i set of men, who are Jrying to Meat him because he would not yiels to their base demands. Oar candidate for Con!ress was in town on Tuesday Last d many of our eitizous„of both p ties had the plea / tire ofci ra tii j pi - 'g hi by the hand. We ilea nt on opinion expressed in regard to him and that was that the people heart' y endorse the action of the conferon 'e in plac ing him in nomination. - rom our own acquaintance with ki . we are satisfied that the people ,f the dis trict will never have reason to regret his nomination. He will soon rank among the leading , members of the House, and will be a fit suc'cossor lit to our present able an , efficient member. Although w e have no doubt he will ran largely ahead of his, ticket in Montour and , Columbia counties, yet Bradford shOuld do her whole duty and roll up a pi g major ity for 6rrigbarg on Sat ‘rty was one of tide an able RE he Re publican parEy and its standard bearers in the present contest. - He closed with the' following reference to the State ticket : The time would fail if I detain ed you upon each of the candidates upon the State ticket, all}worthy and true men, the standard-bearers, for Governor and Auditor General, both bra:-e and noble .soldiers .whom Pennsylvania has often himored with " impreino command "—Ulysses Alercur, the companion of my school days, and the associate of my ma tnrer manhood. I know he is in ev ery respect worthy of the highest honor, even a seat upon the, bench of the Supreme Court, and I predict for thew all a magnificent snajority. [Applause]. sir Now that "eousoriential dam ages" kayo' been riled but of war claims by the international tribunal, it is time our country was a little 'more close in examining' the same class of domestic war claims, as crit ically in discriminatinglbetween loyal and disloyal claimants. - Take the following as a specimen _ : " Col. W. W. Warden, 'attorney for Mrs. Anna Fitzhugh, hailaid a mod est claim for $375,000 before the Southern Claims, CommiSsion. The lady wants this trifling sum for wood and_ timber taken by `the boys' from her estate at RacenswOod during the Rebellion. 'Consequential damages' coming to America ! " oke 'is g.vLvt. `rest'.lt 114 raised CLOSE UP TIES la few swore days remain before the\ great battle at the battle-box is to be fought. Let every Reptiblican feel that the responsibility of defeat will rest uponlim if he fails l in the per formance.of his duty. The obvious duty of every republican is to vote the WHOLE TICKET. All attempts to create clissention in on'r ranks, are devices of the enemy, and calculated to strengthen the democratic party. tel. That was 'not a bad retort of the anti-Garmis Deinociat, who de clar that tho idea of his party as piring to the control of the Govern ment, after having been eonqnred by the Republicans, was lot a whit lucre preposterous thud if General aftcr surrendering tio GRANT, in April, 1 1 865, had quietly asked to be put at the head of the Uhion forces! 2;Ol'S vs. A.EGUS. —1 Who ever + ra hear d before of a : Gen 1 . getting fame who lost half his .y in driv ing one - third the flambe of his own ? Yet such is Groorr's claim for the fighting in the Wilderness of Vir-. ginia."—Argus, Sept. 12 1872. . - . " Gen. GRArr was a sul cess."—Ar ! f p 1 . ,. Sept. 12, 1872. i ~ , tut' Against the demo retie 'comi ty ticket we have not a oril to say, l except to denounce t eir Political ptincipicß. 'rho Itilintlican pozni lif.:,q an. 311 worthy men, anal fnlly - as c quip - tent to discharge Ow duties of the ollice4i iis any ever ) noinin , iteel. Let every Republican ism that he votes the straight tioltet.l • •a;il!' ANOTilEtt: ENROMionts4. DR. JAMES D. STMAWD OENICUAL ILlLlVlltet*Prll \ OLD co*. ' MAINDZR apraus:. At, thb tioldiers 1 convention in i** hat ire.!4l/4***lnls in5(104,6631 his COill *lkill our 11% . *did* for GoveiborV . Itairri luar4,' . 4 high cam : . *sr:, asitti fought under Bunastoe, Aind was One of his most trusted soldiers. At Anteitain, when it was necessary to take the bridge, ttiatnmirT was /elected to do it. IlUnsetnE, although residing in another_, State, does not forget his heroism. Hero is the a - rice he gives his comrades : In Pen- Sylvania. - -.----- : - - --- And now, Comrades of Penney/Tanis,/ desire. to express to you hope that comes from mi heart. General Batten% yonr Candidate for Governor is any old comrade sad Ailed friend& Ile went into the field *Mb nil at Lhallrkt battle. of the war, and joined the North Osiraittexpe dition at Annapelia:. From that time until the end of the war we were together On the fields Of Roanoke, Newborn, South fountain, Ante • tam, Tredericksburg, Vicksburg, r KIII?xeillo, Campbell's Station, Blue Spring, and tho earn paign from The Wilderness to Appomattox tkuirt-house. Be proved himself an efficient and gallant soldier. Comrades of Pennsylvania; it is clearly your duty, without reference to politics, to see that so - gallant and a true commander is not banned by malicious slanders of designing -politicians. Yon ihave but for a moment to - tblck of the coarse pursued during .the !tar by, his oppe. !tent, Kr. Buckslew, in order, to find the strong est reasons for firm support. of General Bart ranft: • Comrades, my personal duties rennin me to leave you beforethe deliberations 'of our leg ere concluded. As you all know, I have never in my life solictitod office and never ex pect to,do so ; I can, therefore, speak my un biased, sentiments. I beg of you to make or.' cry honest effort to re-elect General Grant, and to elect General Ilartrauft to the Moo of Gov ernor Ribs Commonwealth of Rennsylvania. GEL AIG3RIGHT. Loran REIN)ItTED. : In the .E ! 'rif ,Otgterier of the . 6th'Mot., I et& ; the following notice of the speech of Gen. Coarmte AtinnMoT, which is 'so utterly false in evert partfetilai, touching the war record ot' A tbis galliit soldier, ttiat I cannot withhold a word In Tindicatkm of my old com mander and comrado-in-arms : ",The Great mon had for a speaker on Thurs day evening of-last week, Gen. Chas. Albright, ono of their nominees for Congressman-at- Large. He is a little, fiery. -ginger broad sort of a man, with a voice t, guinea-pig, and the style of a Bowery boy. H is speech was the veriest twaddle, and most of'the audience soon Left, with a notion that the man is as diminu tive in intellect as ho hi in stature.= This man Albright has a record which was probably un known to most of his aid-de-camps at the meet ing. He enrolled a regiment during the war with the understanding that he should be its Colonel. On reaching Harrisburg,' ho met par ties Who were offering $5OO for a siabirtituie, and immediately sold liinigelf to thew. Sher reoelv lug the money, by a previous arrangement, be was mustered in as a private, and directly mus tered out, keeping the, money the saute as .tho' ho continued in service. He then received his commission as Colonel, did a hula holiday !sci jering,' and was soon.liftcr discharged. it was m this way that he got his title or tleneral—by brevet. His speech was Jest the kind that Would be expected from a chap who would be guilty of as meat an act as the one related." i=o Gen. Cnarama Almmorr went into the Unit ed States service as Major of the 132 d r. V. In• fantry. and was with his regiment in every bat tle, on every miroh,. and indeed with it through all the hardships incident tUtbe life of a soldier up to the time it was mustered oat. There is not a private soldier or ()Ricer iu that regiment who will not hurl. hack title the teeth of the OrJserocr toarilhig,with scorn and contempt the infamous lie, which for-mere political - ellect, he has publislied`tothe world. At the battle of Ardietani Col. Q►rtoav sras killed, and Maj. Aumiorrr was made Licut. Colonel. After the battle of Fredericksburg, When Col:M.llyear commanded the regiment, Col. Winsox maimed became of ill health, and Col. A. was made Colonel of the regiment. At the battle of Chancelorsvillo he command ed our brigade,,composed of the 132 d—his own regain:in--and lst Delaware, a most gal lant set of men and officers. • Soon after the muster-out of Ma 'regiment, when Li made his eocoud raid into Pennsylva nia, Col. AL.nmortr raised a regiment of men, and did valuable stri•ice in the campsign which resulted in it, e%puision of Les from Northern soil. rn 16G1 he raided a reginient of two years' men, - of which he vats made Colonel, and was assigned to duty along the Alexandria &Or ange It. It., 'where he gained! now laurels in checkmating Mosur„and the disloyal citizens along that lino in their attempts to destroy our communication front Washington and the front. If the editor of the Obscrcer had had -the courage to have stood along-aide of the Goner sl during his militari service, I am inclined to think that he would have mine to the condo 'ion that it was about the, hottest " " work that ho ever saw. This is the record of a brave Rokiier, atom this OnEm.r.r organ; seeks t9 t belic and belittle. For why ? That he may give aid and comfort to the men who Knight th destroy the life of the nation. Let my old companions iu arms in heroic, old Bradford ponder s these things, and then decide whether they will support the ..o- Ede chief who led us to victory, or the man who negotiated.with rebels at Niagara Fails to bar ter away the price of our blood. I trust that GOD. ALBRIGHT willyeceive the support of evc ry loyal toter in the Old Keystone. 'Docks, Kan., Sept. 20, 1872 THE CANDIDATE FOU JUDGE. We clip the following truthful and complimentary notice of Hon Utys sm MEIICUIt, from a recent number of the Pittsburgh 'Evening Chronicle; an independent paper. Such disin terested testimony to the merits of our candidate, is gratifying to repub licans all over, the State, and especi ally to his friends and neighbors in this county : Amongst the honored guests of this city dn. ring the brilliant festivity in progress, there is not ono who will be moro sincerely` welcomed than Hon. Ulysset Mereur, the Republican can didate for Snpretue judge. He enjoys - the rare felicity of having passed thus far through an unusually bitter canvass vrittum a a word or whisper to his disparagement. Detraction turns, her poisoned arrows away from his stainless, record, and the : sharpest partisan animosity finds nothing in his career or character to pro. rake its exercise.; When he was nominated - the universal acclaim pronounced its choice emi nently fit to be_piade, and Democratic, Liberal and Republican papers alike, agreed by consent that he at least could go through the ordeal of the campaign "lithout fear and without re proach. It is one of those refreshing instances in which a pure life and worthy services chal lenge and receive, their , just award, and seems to very oasis , in the burning sands of polit cal strife. The man filo stumped for Freedom under Fremont sixteen years ago, needs no vouchers to attest the sincerity of his Republi canism, the Judge who during ten years of dit tinguished service on the bench conquered and bald firmly the esteem of lawyers, jvidgess and the community. requires no certificate Nif his 'udicial ability and honor, the Congressman who filled the delicate office of Chairman of the important Be-apportionment Committee, it could not be denied enjoyed tile confidence of all-partieL What most endears Judge filer= to those who kpenv blip best, is the great aim plieity-of his character and his{marked maself tshness. He has not a taint of meanness about him. His heart is as warm as his head is clear. His classmates of Jefferson 'College hold him in strong fraternal affection, and his old law students kindle into boyish enthusiasm when his name is mentioned. Unassuming, kindly and'genial, this gentleman wins hostsof friends by the personal magnetism of a high; generous nature, and holds their admiration by the ex hibition, Without the slightest shadow of pre tense, of fiat-rate intellectual and moral quali ties. Such is Ulysses Komar, whom the Re public:4s happily nominated as their candidate for the supremo bench of this State, and we as sert now that, whatever tterniching , is done by Republicans, his wine will not be iscluded. When the official vote is published. his name will head the List, and our highest State judici ary will have that nameenrolled amongst those which have in times past given it national char aeter. Us. Swori's SPEECH.—We direct especial attention to the comprehen sive speech of H. BEICREB SWOPE, on the first page of this paper. Mr. Swore was counsel f or . iho State in the snits against YERKE-; and . E,-.kss, and knows whereof he affirms. The speech should . bn read by everybody- lii=l‘= A. Froit.r 11.1. GrarriNl democratic ciinditlate for' 311PrifTai n. Liberal RAOlicn.n. ifv , is n debt° cat, and no J.teyablican will vote for him. i . M!MEII C. MrDornALi Orbit has 1l been Defeated and . 15tiiiict be." Thor $Ol . Media g. , ; e l "O dr oul. _GreatiOutpeuring of the People. rhe 014 illhnot District Awaket 20,000 F'remen in amteil Bradittrd' County good for 3,W." "t Grand Derck Lighi 'Procession of 2,000 Rept*lioatut I Elwood and Patriotic Addressee by Senator Mao% Boa. Jas. tlimpbell Senator Scott, Gen. Hartranft, Gen. (left, CoL Ch . ertoni Ga. Madill and B. LaPorte. ' CAM -TH3 IT3WO TO HORAOE I To say that the Republican meet ing which came off in this place on Tuesday last was a suce4 but feebly conveys to those who 'were not pres ent an idea of the vast throng who were here. At an early hour the people began to pour in from every direction, and before ten o'clock organized delegations, with bands of ancu4o and . banners, commenced to arrive, and gt eleven o'clock it was almost impossible to get through the crowded streets. Thp first delega tion to arrive was the Monroeton Grant and Wilson Club numbering abent one hundred in uniform; then followed the clubs from east of , the river in .a grand procession, number ing several thousand drawn by more than a hundred teams. This im mense procession was made up of or ganizatiofis from Leßaysville,Orwell, Herrick, Wysox, Sheshequin, Rome, and 'Windham, and was accompanied by the Leraysvillo brass band. Next came a procession from Canton, Granville, and Leroy, numbering many hundreds, with banners, trans parencies, and martial music" When the train from the north arrived at 11 am., the clubs from Litchfield, Athens, Ulster, and Sheshequin, with hundreds of others arrived, and , were met at the depot by the Grant and Wilson Club of this place and such other clubs as had arrived, and es corted to the public square.' Every township in the county was repre sented we believe, and by earnest intelligent voters. The work of handling the vast army and properly disposing the men, was accomplished in real mili tary style, by the Marshal and his assistants. • The following gentlemen were se lected to assist the • Marshal and Assistant Marshal of the Towanda Club, Capt. MANYILLF. and Capt. Buy - a:ST: W. B. Dodge, E. E. Buffing ton, W. J. Young, F. Smith, C. L. Tracy, L. R. Frost, G. B. Mills, Newell, W. G. Tracy, G. A. Day ton, Daniel Sullivan, and Daniel Mclntosh. At It :30 a.m., the speakers ar rived; and as they were drawn through the Crowded streetss - ou their way to the " Ward House" were frequently and vocifoursly cheered. In addition to - the people from our own county, Montrose contributed a good delegation. We also noticed many people from Elmira, Waverly, and Cheinung, N.Y. .At one o'clock the meeting_ was called to order by J. HOLCOMB, Esq., Chairman. of- the County Committee, and the following list Of officers elected. - , • Pregirlent—Lion. 13. larowrs rice l'residents—N. C. Harris, Athens Bore ; A CBlshree,'Athens twp Charles Manley, Alba Bore • Russell Miller, Al ; bany ; John Tomlin son, krmenia ; Ulysses Moody, Asylum •, Dr. Hillis, Barclay ; It It Phelps, linrlington Boni ; Roswell Luther Burlington twp; Thos. Black well, West ton ; Burling N William's, -Canton Boro • Thos. Manley, Canton twp ; Chas. Bal. lard, bolumbia •, - Nelson Gilbert, Franklin ; Or lando Taylor, Granville : P S Squires, Herrick ; -J Marsh, Leraysville;C D Holoomb,Lerey; Ste phen Evans, Litchfield; J B M Hinman, Mon roe Boro; Hiram Sweet, Monroe twp; A C Fris bie, Orwell • John Mathews, - Overton • Asa Nichols, Piire ; Sturgis Squires, Ridgebury ; Henry lontz, Borne Bore ; - Wm. Parks, Rome twp; Wm . Snyder, Sheshequin ; Israel Philips, Smithfield ; Geo. Dunham, Jr._, booth Creek ; Beley Adams, Springfield; David Gordon, Stand ing Stone; Poterrilonroe Sylvania ; 0 Frost, Towanda Boro; Ezra Rutty. North Towanda ; John Id Fox, Towanda twp ; John Terry, Terry; V M Long, Troy Boro; Ezra Loomis, Troy twp; Ferris Ackley, Tuscarora ; Simmons _Hovey, Ulster.; Wm. Howell, Wam Warren; Jes H. Brink Welles ; John Morrow, Wilmot ; Wilsey 'Rog ers, Windham; B Ingham, Niyalusing ;S C Coolbaugh, Wysox. ilecrelarieht—L A Wooster, Leroy. J W Stone, Canton; J V Geiger, IVysox ; B F Beebe, Troy; Jesse Sumner, Smithfield; W R H Gore,.She shequiu ; 0 F Young, Rome ; George Moscript, Windham. Hon. HENRY _WILSON was then in troduced, and although greatly fa tigued from " much speaking" daring the present month, proceeded to ad dress the vast multitude. He spoke for nearly two hours,.and held the people spell-bound by his magic eloquence. Ho was frequently ap plauded in outbursts which were al most deafening. Senator Wu.sos was followed by Gen . . HARTRANIPT and Senator Scorr, who continued speaking until after four o'clock. Gen. HARTRANFT was received with much enthusiasm, and spoke for half an hour in happy strain, to the en tire satisfaCtion of, his numerous friends. He was enthusiastically cheered at the close 'of his remarks, and was surrounded by the " boys in blue " as soon as he left the stand. Senator Soo:ix is a great favorite in this county and is one of the ablest speakers in the 11. S. Senate. He always commands the attention of hie audience and gives them some thing worth listening to. It wa,ca fortunate' cirennistancii which gave him t i the people of the State a , . a representative in the National Coun cil. Atthe conclusion of the speakiug (• n ft np- prr.i)riaie ANhTIjFK AIFLTIN WWl° Gen. iiAitntisin nal Sena tor Scorr, were = speaking another mimmiwkaawialmimimiiMl;iliEMMME meeting was orgteizekin the mouth side of the Park, and - I*. ,4.11. (4 . ..nnatriief **lntro -40:eitan'a ' . * ( i! ittat* . : _l. . •,-, * l ; 4 o* He illuded'Tri k&t tting and eloquent terms to our late la mented and honored townsman, Hon.. Divm Wrura.....lie -said 'before he left his.. home.-in . Massachusetts he . had made vow if over he found him self in this section of Pennsylvania, .to go and alied , ri fear Ayer ithegruve Of his distinguished friend' and fel low-laborer in the Cause . Of"Preedom, Devm Wuxi*. . The great - Massa chusetts Senator thou. proCe'ixled to .the etmeferiiiia visaed thegravonl one oflhe purest rnen, and ablest statismeitt this country - ever pro duced. Gen. Gram, 'of,lgewßamp shire, and Col. n'oNirirrbi, of place, were called out bit the people and discussed the istiueninvolied in our State canvass' in fitting 'ferias. CbL 9tERTO'iEt 'fast; earning, the rep: ntatiOn of being one of our best speakers. , Gen. H. •J. :Man= Was discovered. in the crowd; and vocifer ously called for. The General ,took the stand and • made most telling and eloquent appeal in behalf' of his old comrade, Gen. lEfArrnisrr. We arc pleased to know that Gen. 314- . D/LL will canvass the .county for the State Ticket. • _ The peopie seemed to listen with eagernoze to all the . SPeeckas, and ap peared . unconscious of the fact that night was. approaching. The meet ing,-broke up at 5 o'clsick, when the crowd dispersed for, refreshments, and some of them for their homes. Lli TIIE EVENING • A procession was formed in front of the Grunt and Wilson hetulquart ere, and proceeded to the depot again to meet a largo delegation of " Wide Awakes " from 'Elmira, who arrived •on the 7:15 train. As soon as the " boys " from Elmira had taken their place in the procession, the column proceeded up Main' street to Locust Avenue, out Locust Avenue to York Road, down York Road to Chestnut street, up Chestnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Lombard, down Lombard to Third, down Third to Pine, down Pine to Second, down - Second to Franklin, down Franklin to Main, up Main to the, Park. The procession was made up of companies - from Elmira, Waverly, Athens, Ulster, Sheshegnin ; Monroe ton and Towanda, and consisted of nearly TWO THOUSAND MEN in uniforms 'and carrying torches. Several bands prec - eeded the proces sion anil discoursed excellent music. Many of the residences along the lino of march were brilliantly ill►tmi nated. , In front of Judge Mriern's resi dence the column was halted, and listened to some congratulatpry re marks from the Judge, at the close of which Gen': lityrnazu-r was intro duced, and again`' , addressed the peo ple for a few minutes. On arriving at the Park, another meeting was or ganized, and called to order by the. Pr6ident, Hon. .B. LAPoarc, who made a' hort and pertincnt.address, whieh'was received with much apt plansu by the large assemblage which had again gathered around the speak ors stand. Mr. LAPORTE was folhiw ocl by Gen. HAirra.vxrr, who was again listened to With strict attention. Unlike his opponent, Mr. BUCKALLW, he has no apologies to make for his coarse during the rebellion, because his record is kmiwn and approved of by every loyal man in the State. Gen. (Jammu. followed the next Governor of Pennsylvania, in an able and ar gumentative speech of over an hour in length. At a late hour the meet ing dispersed. Much credit is (Inc the officers of the Grant and Wilson Club of this Borough, in connection 'with the chairman of the County Committee,- J. HoLcoma, for the entire success: with which everything passed off. The Superintendent of the Pa. & N. Y. R. and his obliging As. sistant, Tuos. DEMIOND, Esq., also rendered every assistance in their power in affording facilities to the people for getting to and frOm the meeting. Good judges estimate the numbers here from 15,000 to 20,000, and was the largest assembly ever seen in Northern Pennsylvania. It was a matter of general remark that but little drunkenness and row dyism was apparent daring the day. Bat one arrest was made. INCIDENT The wife of one of the most ardent and over-zelons Greeleyits was wit nessing the procession, when her lit tle daughter said, "Ma, are those men all going to vote for GIIAIST "Yes, my dear. " "How they'll best us, won't they." ' At 11 p.m., the special train for the north left the lower depot,convey ing to their homes onr friends from New York and the companies .from Athens, Ulster, and Sheshequin. The immense meeting augurs well for the result in October, and we assure our friends throughont:the State that Bradford will give HA.nr aA.Nrr 3500 majority and a large increase in November. te. The Bloomsburgh Republican says that Jour G. Fri Jar, of that plaFe..publiely asserts that he will note .•rote. for GLIEELEY. He is the Democratic nominee for delegate .to the Vnstitutional Conventiau, and helped to nomilip.te IR-en:km.ll at I=:3 tak. Mr. 8r(' , N.a.r.17 fv.wß h vnlol . - for [•;.',.r :N 711't frior.4.4 1( - -11 uv v.liet-llor Le counidervi-i ille "Natauzi:ii flu;lirig Law a war measure or nut ? lie certainly voted against it. • THE GELMIAPUO0 4 1 Fifii,Thousand Soldiers.— daft ciad ncAt grAdescribable triErahustags.-244 ard flag Every- PtcAere—Pirat :Daft Of The Conceit ltia*—pnveedings The Opera Abtae" — Mielt ilik:the.Evening-- The Stre.ets City Blazing nation Music Marching Col .umns:—The Old bongs--The Great eel Event Of The Campaign. -Prrrsnuno, Sept. 18, I The meeting of the Soldiers and Sailers iaeate of the grandest affairs in history. , - Not less than fifty thous and nt-the..-wan.storn. veterans -arc , hero, and- the enthusiasm exceeding even , that of the, pest Convention at Philadelphia: ' After opening, the scenes of the Convention are boyond description. Gen.-Hawley, of Connecticut, was ,seleeted, as temporary chairman of the Convention. The call for tho meeting of the Convention :Was read, to which Was attached the names of over'fifty thousand soldier ii and Sail ors, and the secretary w excused 'from reading the immense numbers of names. A large list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries were. then appointed. Col. Wm. Waliehael repreannts Pen nsylvania as Vice ',Presi4ent, and Col. S. Cochrane as Secretary. In the afternoon the Convention again met at three o'clock. ' The au dience united in singing the "Battle Cry of Freedom." A letter was then read from General Sickles, also the following from Hon.,Schuyler Colfax: LETTER FROM VICE ruziumvr COLFAX. "Seim" Bcm, Ind., Sept. 11, 1812. —"I appreciate highly the honor 'of your invitation to the Soldiers' tied Sailors' convention, but regret - that I cannot be present, having promised to, be in 'Northern Thehigan with my family at that time. "In the dark' dayS in which the unity and nationality of the Republic were imperiled' the soldiers and pail ors were at the per:lona -front. In these bright days of peace: it is but fitting that they should have front seats and realized also the justice and gratitude of their countrymen. Yomrs. truly. • "ScuryLEr. Cony. x." (MEETING TO i'RESTDriT GIIANT. , A motion that the fifty thousand soldiers hero assembled in conven tion send a greeting to the President, with assurances that 'they will give him their united support in Nove mber, was tmaniinously adopted. The choir joined in "Old John Brown, or Glory Hallelujah." The whole audience joined in the chorus. Gen. John A Logan; from Illinois, was then chosen permanent presi dent, and he retnrned thanks for the honor conferred. SMUTOD, WILSON ON TEL STA.ND Senator Wilson 4as escorted to the stage by the Mari* Band, of Wash ington, when he addressed the con vention at length. • A ROUND FOR ILUITRANIT; Three cheers were then proposed and given with a will for Major General John F. Hartranft, the hero of Ante: tam bridge. ' GEE. I.I.IIITRANFT'S 11ECEPTION. Major General HARTRANFT hav ing appeared upon -the stage was vociferously cheered, and being con ducted to the front was received with deafening applause. The soldier rose to their feet c,t limn and cheers resoanded through the hall. When silence was restored, Gen. Ilartranit said : : 1 thank von [or this demonstm thin, not for myself, but for the Republican cause. [Applause.] No mere credilis due to me than when we were fighting in the front. As regiment after regiment, was goittg forward in the field, von keep your eyes upori the colors. [Applause.] So, in tuts contest, keep your eves well on the colors, and we will win this fight . as we have ever won in the firl3. '[Continnes ap plause.] Generals Gar_field and. Woodford made addresse3. General :Noyes was called for, but as the hour of r.'djourn, went had arrived the General de clined making, a formal address. The convention then, at five o'clock, ad journed to reassemble to-morrow morning, MEET.Itiu OP TILE nusosErcs Or Will The prisoners of the war convened this morning in the Council chamber. General North Cole was chosen tem porary president. No business of special importance was transacted, and an adjournment was had until four o'clock in the afternoon. The convention reassembled in the Opera lion s° Wednesday . morning. Rev. John Sands, of Pittsburg, made a prayer. After music the Commit tee on Resolutions 'reported through the chairman,. General Joseph Cab bott, the following resolutions, which were unanimously approved by the convention : First, It is a source of unmingled pleasure to meet spin, imd,roviewing the memories of our campaign for the Union and liberty, thence to draw lessons for present duty and future guidance. Second, We reaffirm our devotion to the Un ion of the States. Tho arbitrament of war has decided that wo aro one nation, with ono flag, with liberty and equality before the law for ail men, and all the national authority is essential to establish; protect, and defend the liberty and inalienable rights of the people. Third, We enter our solemn protect against transferring the control of the army and nav y, Treasury, and the entire Government, the en forcement of constitutional amendments, with the execution of the laws themseltei, ton sel fish and corrupt coalition connxised chiefly of elements but recently in open hostility to them Fotereh, We cherish no spirit of revenge to wards our fellow citizens of the South. The magnanimity of our late Commander-in-Chief on the field of Appomattox was a sufficient pledge of the Union army that the bloody chasm of war was closed, and " with malice to wards none, but with charity to all," we extend the-right hand of fellowshji to all who accept in good faith the results the war, and who will extend, to every American citir.6n, of what ever race Or color, the rights which are. , solem ly guaranteed by the ,C(sustitnti9:l of the Ut ited States and laws made iu pursuance thereof. Fifth, - Reposing implicit confidence in the patriotism and gratitude kt the nation, we con fide to it every interest (if the Union soldier, and we here.express our :Lost cordial apprecia tion of the unparalleled gbnerosity of the peo ple, as expreased through Congress, in the laws providing pensions and bounties ; and No fully.,believo' any irregularitiea which 'may' ap-, pear d. Will be cheerfuhy inA:l promptly correct; Si cth, Wo gladly, and proudly reaftirm oar enthusiastic confidence in the Integrity, patri otism, and ability of ' President Grant. We point to his messages for npinitins and recom mendations in harmony with the moat advaria ed political sentiment' - We point to the condi tion of the country in all its relations, foreign and domestic, for proof that Its laws aro well administered and its honor' maintained. Wo rejoice to see associated with him that incor ruptible Indefatigable patriot and representa tive American, Henry Wilson, of Massachn setts. Ncrealit,-We pledge our steady and -eartie,;t support to President Grant and Congress in reforming the civil service and establishing the highest standard - of fidelity among all servant,. of the Government. - ifighth., Although this convention is purely national in its inception and purposes, we can• not refrain from expreasing our sympathy and giving cordial support to our gallant comrade leading the column in Pennsylvania, whose 11- Inatrions record as a brave and faithfnl should endeArltim to every loyal heart. Otniral J. C. Annorr, Chairman. Geller l allihruside moved that the thanks of the soldiers and sailors be tendered to the hospitable citizens of Pittsburg for the kindness shown to theta while in this city, , aud after the pas.:ag.i res( axilinn of tb 1: Cieuf•tal jiogan, • G)7.11.‘14.: 1 - ee I.ere. 'ev , e fart— sei e'teeru utee,re %se re t eerie to oar lautuezi. ere is no revoisoillation required on our part. We are'prond of the prosperity and peace of this countrr. and Ist sustain the banner of our ! - 3 , 1. - F Effi old comrades, When thOistt:zikii-ilisli 'drew, their bladen against the ointnittbeootile neon cik•el to that banner and Jo the authority of the nation, then slab hannony andlleseP For ong,ownpart,there is no Ised of recon ciliation. .lailthe go home fall y determined to win this greattletory, and by piano the he roes of tho lo7g peeido is control Ot our butt tattions. Lot aitch mie go home to hlielty, to tonm., his hamlet, and insist on e all his friends voting not:only for General Grant and Henry Wilson, but tho wholo ticket dovin to the lowest. man. Try to have a Itepnhlican. triumph. That is what we went, that is ii s ist we must have, in order to eecura peace, happf nem!, and-prosperity in this country. After prayer tho conyontiou ad journed sine die. • 1_ do-The 14 to their say was m. pro wing of the in 'Pensyl , ..-a elii;ie them. coding -the Strite and ,hose - who Were !absent, perilling life in their defoned The: Soldier .- who" can forget 1 thi s base ingratitude may, perhaps, be indiiced to believe that it originated in that -excess of love that is liow pretended, and coaxed to give n his support. far there has ben no premis of the 'kind, save from!a few of those vear riorS whose_ battles were Won where there . were , no foes, and whose cam paigns, were waged in their parlors. They whose muskets did the work are not - likely to forget the practical proofs of friendship Old patriotism, and rallyipg with now cute as they fought. ,tom 11.r. - Li.j4.111 in his last Grant Standard, says referring to the late CoUgressional Conference : "'Brad ford ,did not, expect to secure the nominee, and Wilt support Dr. Srn.tv, - - : ntunuE as cordially as the other por tions of the district." This announce= meat is ch!cidedly cool\pn Air. • Bo mm's part„ We assure Mr. L . that Bradford (lid- expect to nominate Mr. LAPoari.:. Will the Standard also in form ris when Bradford has ever re fused-to cordially support any Re publican candidate ? Mr. I"Non,tat further says " the Bradford conferees had it in their_ power to nominate; the Sullivan candidate:, Mr. Ixo ntn knows there was. no chance for his nomination, unless the conferees from Columbia violat%l their instruc . tar J. K. 11.01:Liir.,:.1) . in a speech in Pittsliprg, last week, that Gen. Gao.:: nothing- but a "dirty loafer." Senator SCOT r asks this briliia i± urator if Gm. GRANT 10:1111 . 1g Ncht - ii he eapturcdVieTis-, burgh ? Was he loafing at Foilt Donelson ? Was 'he loafing, in front of Petersburg? Was ho to itin; when he :captured Richmond and ivas he loafing Ivhen lie made the rebel Geneinl Lltr. acrept liia terms of surrender? Ur. Mo;;I:tr.-ti, h-tj better hide. his head in Flame. M. The inclepen ;lent Rept:Ulf-cult ism of the Pres..: strikirgly illus trated by the fact that it priblishe over two columns of ;lc proceedings of the GILLE1.1:1" 11 at. flea iiu„ including n'cCtxtit:', , ,pecch entire— all set up and corrected before dcliV cred---and simultanvor - --12, - • devote - A but ten hi:As of spac , , ti s ) probably the largest and niot enthusiastic 'Republican in , :ctin L ; ever held in that city. 0156. The editor of tlie has permitted a vindictive sorehead ren- - egade Republican, t !nuke an inde cent attack upon E. R. )I:vEr. and C. P. I Nicuot.s, who were -in the Legisltiture at the time the for the sale'of the public works was pass ed. ..*o one here ever before dare make such a charge, and we hurl the• base slander back into the teeth 'of the old calumniator.. IS. For G9n. HAratnAsrr W have nothing but praise. He was a gal lant F;ol , lkr 3 and hai bou faithful - He is a)3adical AZepubli can, and would make a good Clol-a -non—Joh-7? FOrnCy. itS.Gor. Crnri; has at hst de clared for BucK.‘wv. We regret this ou his own auicolint; :;ulels.. ills declaration has been so lons' deferred that it will influence no lino: . • M. Mr. is out in the' ArguN of last week, in a bitter anl .vindie live fling against the late Hon. D. Witato'r.. Wonder if he ever asked Mr. W. for an apliointment Yew Advertipments SALE OF BLOOD HORSES. The gale of e Mlawiniz 11e47rIlvd Ironic.; will take place at ti ab1.:,4 ‘. , t JOHN D. MONTANYI:, TOW.V. , ;DA, ' o. SIONDAY, oCroLER 7, p,.7.2. at 2 0'c10 , ..k, p.m.: jet. Onolnood Day Stain 31`Xt.1 old; eiro. Allwaza Chief, icy nyidyko's Ilamblc teni an, by Old Abtlalla, h b, Mjn:brin , ) by impnrto,l 2,1. One Day ITare 74us. Doo - ot.'•T. year, own siter Tvwanda,” p , -.1i E ret , On. I±.lllle S Above. Od. Otl2 Day Stallion_ C..lt •• GEN. Sir:. ri:r.• sire, Itysdykes Ilanibletonian, 2 years old. ith. One Colt 5 years old, ~ Lir.ow.s:" sire, .. iLle pendent," he by Ilysdyke's Hamb f,e i etoubti. The dam of tbcse colts in all cspects had but few superiors. rrobabiy better co is do not Stand in anf'stable in the State. They are in direct line from tho best trotting stock. sth. One pair Dark Bay Horses, 5 years 011, 17 hands, weight 2,600, black points, matched can tata, and stylish. first.elass market. horses. _ 6th. One pair Black Matched lloraea. 6 years ' , ld; 16 hands, weight 3.440, very valuable also. 7th. Two Day Mares, remarkable roadster,, fa vorably thrown in fold by t. Ton c anda.". Will also be sold at the same time and placra I , t of Tiarnesa,Carriagbs, and Sleighs. Terms made known on (lax of sale. JAur3 FOSTER. 1 / 4 1F . Aigl1e0 or Ilan . mix. Join' 1). MONTASiYE. ToNms:l3, Se WEEK On th Llatirua by the car loa reasonable t • , JAMES w 9 Aug. 23, 187 / L. S. CASE. Proprietor STRATOR'S NOTlCC :cro.by.givi.n that all.lwtrsotts inaelit tto oC .thlth tiara, tato of Albany, ,;111;:stxs; to t;lake thittiotkittt,t vt:;l:l,nt pp basthg against : B.nd e,tato a.latv duly atittionii.,it,t foe s,t -_ CiA1:1). Attlitinistrat,r. AD UI If; IA to the dem:1.5,1,11U t airol alt p, pittst pre,ut enr.ll wt; A WAIN • • I. IN P. I BURET; US for fire dollars at fLostk Fotzs . ELVES =mon soldiers While the war lue Dcanosuratic. coptuifiership gilt .to - disfran :lit against eon- suffrage for al elections; to ==l ~L~ ~mf =I 24„ 1572 Y ARRIVAL Or• CO4L at Canal Street, which will Or 1e 8 - quantity, and .delivemd nn •s. Pleaan call at the Coal Yard. . • BEE. Salesman. STIIMTOICS NOTICE.- hen I, r r.tv : • - • a-47 per: , ns 1-11,31.A•' t-, b.,. , fi, • • •• t, t• .1 1•. • • •. t ' •••• I t .t. a tr.giitkislCl.l., I::):4l , Art;.\itp, - F:NNING::, AqmitlistratorP. REPUBLICAN MEETIN-681 " -Republican pieotinv wilt Lc held at the fol.- \ lowing times and pace. Oar Irictifls: in. the several townrhipt rill see that proper arrange merits arermatle • " Wf/14USING,Liept. J. J. Creigh, L. U. Myer, an 4,11.1. Madill, Speakers. • , . Tl7SC.6o.ll.l,hept. 27, evening, at East Springhill bkiiirel ! ---1. : 1. Crcigh and E. IL Myer, Speakers. . . • FAST - SUIT FIELD, Sept.' 23, evening—H. J. Madill r nd E..lOyertou, Speakers. AUSTINVILLE,\Tuesday ^evening, Oct. 1— W: 7 ' P. Emir and E. R. Myer, Speakers. - WYALL'SeNO, Wednesday evening; :Oct. 2 \ IL N. and Pee Spcakere. SUOhlt null, Ingham' School house, Mon day evening, Sept. :10—D. Laporte, W. T. Da vies and W. fl. Carnochan, gpeaker.T. EsItATSVILLE, Tuesday e.,.eniug, Oct. 1— W. IL Carnochan and W. T.,paiies, Speakers. • NE.ITII, at Welsh Congrega6nal Church ! Wednesday evening, Oct..2—W. IL \ •prnoe4 - an and W. T. Davies, Speakers. - \ . • 4WiIIREN-CENTRE; Thursday eVening, Oct. S—W. H. Carnochan and W. T. Davies, Speak ere. • - VirDIDIIAM CENTRE; Friday evening, 00. 4—W. IL Ca - mochas, and. W. T. Davice, Spea -• , lIEBIiICBF ILLS, Saturday evening, Act: 5 —W. li. Carnochan and W. T. Davies, Speak ers. SPIIINGIIILL, st the fictioil-llonse pear Mr. Ackley'e, Tacaday cvcuiug, Oct. 1-11. laixato r. 1.4 lagliam, Speakers. 3.I.A.CEDONA, Friday evening, Sept.. 27 D Laporte and D. W. Smith, Speakers: NOETII O 1: WELL, Thursaa.y cycning, Ott. 3, at Church near Horace Russell's--11. 3, Ma dill at: , l G. D. 3lontanye, Bpcalcer:. • • D, Friday eVellillg, (Jet. I —H. J. 3latlill and E. E. Hy Li-, 1110 Y hiar 6day ,' 0 et, 3=—ltoa. J. A. Br;ggs, of Ohio, ar. , l 11r; A H tha'sQ, of Sorli,,:, Pa., Spcshers. TOWINDA, c..ctaug,, Oct. -3--Ciw Adam-E. King, of 3.13.1tim0r0, Spcaker. CANTON, FrMay.evcning, Oct. 4-lloti. Jae. A. Briggs, - of . obio, Yr. - A.ll CLase, of York, Pa., tipeaker.s:._ ATHENS; Saluitlay oveuing; O.S. 5- -llou. ,Tamr:e. A. Briggs, of 0111 - 1, atrl If of York, Pa., Sral:vni. • • • SPRIIiOFpLLD CLNfI E, Mona t SAO, ?A—E. Ovorton and, 11. J. Madill, tspeitk- . ors. ItlONßOE'ol!•,Hattmlay cvenitig, Oct. 3 J. J. Creig4 cud J. Ilulcomb, GILINVILLE CENTRE, Oct. 2—W. I'. Drcw'zLnd E. 11. Ayer, Speakcrs. - VEST rraNriLlN, Thux,lay evening, Oct. :1, W. P. Drew r.r:(IE.E. Mycr, Speaker:3. Win,112:131 Thur::- (lay, Oct. 3, 2 i.. n.—J. J. Epcitkers. UL'iTEE, rriday Oct I—W .T. - Drcw and E. overton, '•: 11'1 : - :.: 4 .;11 - 1 ay Oe.t..a-1".. I:. : I L J. Spcalfurz. • 31YEILSBUIT.0, 3.lt.avlay ere:ling, Oct. 7--W. P. Drew rtr..l E. URIVELL, satard.;:y. t W ).t - ' r.f . a.p!. C. 11411 Vin VNY. G. 31. 4O Til CIZEEii, Sept. 2.1, Dre•,c - Ds C., 9-.1 W. 11. Car:, - ehan, oVETITO ) !:: Oct. I—Ca, WAItiCEN; :at 1',1:_.:.: ..1:. ..1-11.: - .F. ,- ;; :L:1, , 1.: e:cr,!p.:_e; 0ct..7 ; -- \V. T. Davi , : :4.11,1 '...•;. ‘..7. 1-f:L, rt. ev.uing, H,.11-1.1. N. J. J • i), ovoui:q.;, Oct. +, of Ohl.), :1.1 Mr. f 1-‘ ' U:-.:I -I.: J•. , rtuic aua J. 110',01,11, NTEW GC.ODS . 1.71 _ IN GIZEAT VAIIIETX, - I.T TIIE . - SIGN OF THE la 4 ItON:SUr ON MAIN STREET COYSISTING IN PART OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, YANKEE' NOTION t-3 LACES., - EMBROIDRIES, .F-XNCY SHAW.,, PARASOD3 GLOVES 7 _ 31 ILIA NE RY (;OODS, ,II.L TEL NOVELTIV.S 01:"i'llE. ;SEASON B. A. PETTES, Co T0w:,u,1.1. "ELI: 1, 1,37:: A GENTS ! QUICK ! Or . von of Urrit , ry,',tll,2r, LU,II f-rw, 010 LEWIS'S OUR DIGESTION (...; Ll' ;OLII 1 7 1:1END'S SL It I.: Ly o.lds the most taking and salvable - book In the nr:d. 1. It !.3.0,1 a 14ally importitit - .subject. . It 16 by Alneri..7a's most popular writer on. hcarth. J. It ie. for the price. the I.4rln.st and handsomest N'C'r sold by snbscription. ,`.(4 7 mts. the peop;,• aro fyr such a boot, and will ur,;•• yon to brnnz it • 1174.it0 trrreC, frTes c;r.ortGE i'u16.41 133 SAUFDLI Strcc•t, Philo Pep.ll:7l-1y „ TZSTRIV.—Carue Into the enclos nrc of the un.lersigMed. in I:: ;ter tommhip. ou or alsmt the '.7,t1t,.4 Armust. 1:•; - 2, a mall whit, and rt.( Heifer Calf, about tine. months Ma. The ommer is r.•.quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and talc hi': awoy.. cr she will•bo disposvd Of aosoraitm to law. 1.5.1.1 C F. BIZOWN. LTl,t...r. Pa.. 1372. (IRPILIN'S COURT - SALE.-By virtne of an order issued out of the Orphan's Conrt et. Bradford Comity, - the undersigned, iexe- VNA 'utrir of the estate sof William Sin clair, late of Ulster twp., deed, Will expose to pul , lic sato < , ti the premise. •in Vlster town ship, rfl oCTULER Y., ]S72. at 2 follo , v111:t tkeer,i4. , :l lot, piece or Lan ‘.l in Cleter township, bnunded P+, t'..c ~utlewcst ci•rner ut tract of lan-1 I, 1.1.i4ia1l to (.1111511 aril bolllz a v”rilvriqland„of John tiihnore; thence by land ciilmore north 2 deg. west 113 6-10 per, to a lsWt and ,:bone , corner; thenoo north GS def. .2.1.1 rer. t , r. , take and , t,ne,T,'. thence south I 13 der s ra-t 12 per.whit.. p:ne;,,,thence south 5 ,log. east , r. to a white eak; thence south, ,1 f„ t•t rf ;I • •, •!: !-. -.llth • tl. 1.•1, ,•! = .. . '11:101S-,-Vir t , . ' , s Tc,,,t . c ti, . ). ,, ,i soy 1.•1n, , , struck douti. $4t..0 ..,, c•.1..::1:t,t..•,...f•••dc. ti.o hal arreum'six !qui tNr‘..vc Pso.tu , fro, cf mtirmatt(•u, v,ttlt it,to, , ,t. • )•",:- " . •1 7. , . 1 • 1 .:tt \.N . !-:, rt..rs, ! , 72. 1:,...,...,,r. Itew..Aktratbsommlts, TO-WANDA. MARKETS • vuor.FßaTs TRIOLS. dribd minuted wrag d ir ig all t 7 anC ll4l 74 , 0 . B. PATCH roet to changes . Wheal * bush Wish - • Buckwheat. ". bosh. Corn. * bulth Oats, * bosh; • Beans., bush.— Matter (rolls) do 011 1 70 /3. new • • znic, dos:, rii4,loa.p bruitview i/Otir II bane/ Onions. 'it bush Wsuarrs as Ossin.—Wheat GO lb.; Cfnit G. 3 11 Bye 58 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.; Daisy la Mc ;linekatql; 481bs. BOIL CM lbs.; Bran 20 Ibn.; Clover fit t.,1 lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Dried Peath es ut, Dried Apples 2141b5.. Flax Seed LO lbs. pIaCgLIST--OASCAD — E)IrLL S Flour, best Whaler wheat, pr. seek . 4. hundred 12 _ .3 tri 4. .t barre 1........ . ...... Iri Aid, per cir Tr °uteri grinding' 1 done et once, es Parity of the mill is sofficielit, for a laro Work. 11. cjimpiown, nay 22, 1872. TOWANDA COAL YARD,. • 9' oouy U.SZLUO.I.rO.ND ELIZALETII . . SOLE +S '-'i C/F:SOY SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE ,I;i. BARCLAY BITE;ILIOI:S COus. Y ( ./..t.BO-ALL SIZES PITTSTON ANTHItit€ITE CC4t.ll, Aug. H. 1U72 VANE & 111.LDRVeill FirtsTiiNyoit,E 01' YALE, D.ECID Elr 1; 1Z A tlt t. :3, at r.a D S S G-=0 0 D S . . • EVANS HILDREIT, Towanda. • - ADIESFItIE; - ti llj .117 , :talcs of Sewing Machine,; is Mil. as re poriird tinder lath in 1,72, to U • AL. c, ti.f,llll..!Chill , ratsAlt:l SIIONV illat tL &C., :IX .INITFACTURING COMV,INV EOM .11orp Sewing INl.tellint , than Way sold I.y any.other Compat:y . •L:r)u ;I Ang. 11, ISI2 I GENTS LOOK 1711 E! There ftrv:lt rlt-h 10" the W , -1 10,/ iiht , trat , Ll ethtion 110.13INSON CIZ S 0.1:„ • 1 k ,au..-• it i 3 tho nmgl fascinntitio. pooliari .11 print. and 4`.:reN all in Tina! s ' ll J.i nt.- r , J ws:rth ;mil Pa 3 f .1 1 - 0 in rifts of OIL: i„. \‘. 1110 EIar.TIOS I i 111.14 ,11 , 1 Llril also the •-• 1'o.'1"4•1 4 ‘ollll4.tllittll,.. any bon aijnut. i It 1 i ll' . t Si GO 0, E 10 oy Slarkct WARD ARM NOW Ut'EXIN,; 1)111'‘.-i;o0Ds1 ANL ARE' 1:1;1•J'Alal. Tip oirEt *Lt:. cIS BLACK SILli, POPLINS .I.ND A LALIiE LIN!: ,21 l'l .'.. \YI_S, FLANI‘;ELs TABLE bl RAVE Do3111:STIC , lge Street S I -N-0- SOLD I. \ST YEAR 151.2f,0 N L.:lllSr r -r o..ht rt 11: FOU FAMILY . USE Every Machire ',old WICKHAM A: BLACI; _ ~i L.; t. [: i[..~~ ~E~ 1:. 4 TOWANTiA, P IVAIIII . A.'!:TE P • Enos., rublitliclg. Pt.,l4.S3:iCt -/ 6, 1 eu 1C , , 700 04 ...7 El .. lo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers