'ffltildlotagotter
M
EDITORS
K. 0. GOO DRICII. 118. W. ALVORD.
To*azda, Thursday, Oct. 3,1872,
National Republican Ticket
FOTi
GEN. ULYSSESP. GRANT.
- - Ton ICZ riEstoma,
Hox. HENRY WILSON.
Republican State Ticket.
GOVEDSOIL
GEN. JOHN F. HARrittANFT
FOIL SUPREME MDOI4
Ho ULYSSES MEROUR.
Ef. YOU ArDircin•
Mit,
lIARRISON ALLEN.
FOR CONGILESEMEN AZ LIJIGF..
Hos. GLEk. W. SCOFIELD,
G Es. CHARLES ALBRIGHT.
G LE I SIU FAL, , TODD.
Co,urity Ticket.
1.1-kucoic474
Du, J. D t . S TRAWBRIDdrE,
O'F !ILl:roma coryrr
I.ELEGATE: TO CONbI.",LIONAL CONTEINTfON
Dn. GEORGE, F. HORTON,
- or BIELCDF0111:H COMM.
HON. W. J. TUREL,
of suscxertAnts covrrY.
o 1 ItErItI!SECNZATIVES;
HON. B. S. DARTT, or. CANTO* •
HON. E. REED MYER, or Wrsox.
FOU szcznlrv, '
J. MONROE SMITH, or Tnov.
• S
• FOB PRAY/TIONOLLIST.
.1
C-117. I3ENJ. M. PECK, or TowAsDA
FOIL LIF.GISTI:11; AND LECOZiDEB,
0. J. CIIIIBRINK., or- ORWELL.
YOU. CONpITS , IONEB,
131.:NJ EITYKENDALL, OF WIIiDIIAM
FOIL AUDITOR,
IRA. CRANE; of Sorru CHEEK.
• FOR CORONER,
J. VAL. GEIGER, or IVl's' ox.
&n 3" It is more- than'snspected that
the . virtuous AUX , licaunE has
complete control! of the editorial col
,
twins of the q'r6s.
L' o' 4 ' The . PETER. CARTWRIGHT,
Cht!«ell know - u! pioneer Methodist
proaelicr, died lut. his home near'
Pll as;tht Plains,' Sangamon county,
111., on the `2sth ult., aged 87 years.
VoYLE and 11rAYNAILD
_wc.re advertised addres a qreeley
meeting at New Albany, on Saturday
evening last, but' 'failed to put in an
appearance 4, DO they "go back " on
the old Philosopher?
14. The I're gives currency to a
wanton and wicked falsehood, to the
effect . that Senator '=sox refused to
ride in the Sarile: car with Senator
C.11111:0S :ma Gen. HAIITRANFI.
is , 2" Tile Lib-Doing. feel very rich
since Senator FENTON'S visit to this
county. We hOpe he was as liberal
in filling some of their pockets, as
was anticipated. •
smog
Crsr Some peOple profess to be un
aid,: to see any connection between
Senittor FENTus:s visit to this place,
unil Senator LiNDON'S determination
to put the lie . t 6 his foram; piefes
sion, antl,eome lora for Buckalew.
'tktl If there is a . feeble or infirm
Republican voter in your neighbor
:.ec that i,,conveyance is pro
.''l,lt:o for him, chat he may be ena
bl,ll h, cast, hi:;" vote- for Hartraaft,
aivl the full Itep l üblican ticket.
Ltitir The Argu.s scents corruption
in the air.' The only cases of bribery
ever charged I upon any one in this
scction, were inane against two - _ or
trot, individuals who are now the
trarmnyt dvoqates of the Argus' can
(iidatcs. i
1.
s , leiy (:itizeu of this county
should feel an honest pride in giving
* Judge 11.1Erterni a - large vote. • 'lt will
be many
,years before we again have
a nominee for the Supreme Bendh
• from this section. Mr. laucua's fit
ness is aelznowledged by all.
Mr. , P.i Pow Eta. is pleased to
style the ItEroirrEn the Post office or
pin. It :regaires no great stretch of
memory to recall the time when a
man of hbosx't his size was pleased to
accept a position in the Post office,
tupler the present incumbent.
ett — The ibvte,.: is very bitter in its
dfrimimiations of the men echo' voted
for •the sale of the main line of the'
, public works, but folds in
. its fondest
Ombac6 Rev. Geo Landon, through
whose 'influence, more than any other
member of 1.11,e .Leg,islatttre, the State
r was defrauded out of millions of del
i
Inn, by the ; repeal of the tonnage
. tax. The Argus formerly had.aThe
roy in reference to the manner in
whiCh Mr. L.'s influence•wai secured.
ME
IiCSN. The ,NteCLITA FOUNEY & CO :
chewy estimate, that from ten to twen7
ty thousantl GRA.NT men will not vote
fnr :We tlnk they have
vastly overestimated their 'strength,
did in North Carolina.
lint it is a " estimate -as
GlZireS gairror HARTELINFT ' S, which
•will be useful after the Octobert
tii.n. The R4pablicans, misled at
first, are fast coming to snpport their
.own legitimate' ticket. and friend.
tar W. H. ,Pt7.1.E11 and Ausnai
ONG sign Mr. P. Pommes manifesto
warning LiberalS against the seduc
tive influences4if Gen. Minna., • who
does not claim. :to be a GRANT many
but who is indavor of the Republic
can State ticket, as Mt. ! PowELL pro
f,•,,-::a4 to he a lei.; weeks since. Mr.
Ltin' 1):' , ell a democrat ever
sir :N )1(' eami• t thii: place, an,l Mr.
C:411 (date for deb i g — i t t 4; t o
the 1:4 , ! 41e!noe.ratic c. tuaity couven
lion.-I What a , happy lot of LiberAls.
TEA AND COFFEE-DUTY FREE.
All over 4he land, we see tea and
coffee obtained at the reduced price
consequent upon putting them on
the free list, That was done' lby the
last Congress, on the motions of-
Judge MERCUR, seconded by
,Messrs.
SuomiAxtu, Scolimo, and .the Re
publicans generally in the lower
House, by Hmay Virt.sqxi C,►usnox,
&c., in, the Senate, and approved by
President Gnms-r. Though not in
itself a great matter, it will illustrate
the Republican policy, as .we think
all the votes in opposition Were fiom
Gay Free Trade men. Their
principle is a uniform tax on all im
ports—our principle is to admit ar-
tides of necessity duty free, but to
lay the tax on luxuries and such ar
ticles of necessity . only as cannot be
raised in our country. Is not that,
the. fine policy ? Every man and his
wife, on• election days, should re
.
meMber lizucun, and SCOFIELD, and
WILSON, and Gnsyr, and all others,
candidates for their .suffrages, who
made tea and coffee free of duty,
thereby reducing their cost to the
consumers.
is. The grand cry of those who
would wrest the Government of the
country from the hands of those who
saved it, and who have been imptov
ing its condition constantly since, is
that they will achieve signal reforms
and practice a wonderful retrench
ment. The reform may well be sus
pected that is commenced by an alli
ance with Tammany and the deser
tion of prime principles of inational
welfare, long , argued by those very
men. The retrenchment of taxes and
reduction of debt cann t ot be greater
than they have been made already.
For while the debt of the State has
been reduced X 10,000,000 since HAR-
TaA.Nrr took Office, this reduction has
saved $600,000 of 'annual interest,
and consequently that amount of tax
ation. ' The same policy has been
pursued by the 'Same party, with the
same average result, in national af
fairs. The national debt was reduced
$11,000,000 in August, and over
$350,000,000 since GllSN'eft inaugura-
tion. By this reduction $23,000,000
annual interest has been saved.
They who promise better results,
promise what cannot be realized,
and prove their falsehood by the im
possibility. The great object is to
continue what is so favorable ; the
only method' is by the election Of
GRANT and HARTRANFT.
i. When it is rememberetl that
Gen. HARTILkNFT exposed the EVAN'S
swindle, and , caused the judicial in-
Vestigation—and when it is shown
that J. W. FORNEY shared in the dis
tribution of the tax per cent. of
the avails ofEVLKS' success—there is
ley to the hostility of FORNEY and
the whole EVANS ring againEt Gen.
ELUITILNFT No wonder BUCKALEW,
WALLACE, RIO all who investigated
the matter, sporitaneoniily defended
the integrity of Ehrtrakxrr. It was
a conspiracy. to destroy HARTRANFT
for doing his duty, and by his defeat
to, hope to defeat GRANT. Let the
facts be fully known, and HARI-RAI:Tr
will have a larger majority than he
has twice had in Pennsylvania, and
the EVANS ring will be 'powerless to
hr/1711 1 . GRANT and W ILSON. HART
RINFY'S vindication at - the polls will
insure the continuance of a Republi
can national adminiaratioe.
Rdmember, Republicans! that
every intelligent colored. man at the
South, and nearly every - . Union man
ot t thetimes that tried men's souls,
is looking fur your vote for their
friends at thp October election. We
might lose October, yet, catry No-.
vember, bat it would be , a fearfui
risk, and require ten tithes' the effort
that it would to carry- October first.
Arrange, at once, to be at home on
election day, and see to it that every.
Clukrr plan votes early. We have
enough! votes—but, unless they are
at the polls,'we shall be beaten, and
then commence the downward track
to old-:tithe Southern despotism. It
is so muchy.easier to prevent e'cil
than to cure it, - that w© cannot be.
too careful in keeping out of •power
the men and party who did its (neat
b
harm.
Mir There is not a more greedy
office-hunter in Pennsylvania,, than
CHARLES R. BUCKALEW. After having
spent fifteen or twenty years in easy
positionp at Hairisburg,Soutli Amer
ica, and Washington, he came back
to Columbia county. In a short
time, the mortifying spectacle was
presented of a man, late :United
States SenatOr, intriguing to be
elected to the State Legislature. But
he Was ,ko unpopular that., although
he received the nomination for Sen
ator,the party was split by it. Anoth
er Democratic candidate was put in
'the held, and although the district is
Democratic by thousands, BCCKALEW
. ; nairowly escaped defeat, Hisnomi
nation for Governor was a surprise
to all, but it, was found that the
Beading Railroad Company had
helped their attorney to the .nomina
tion—fiir what purpose?
Stir' In Susquehanna county, the
opposition have united into three
parties— Democrat, Liberal, Probi
lion. They try to unite on some
points, but fail on others. The big
gest job is to compel the old Demo
crats to swallow an Abolitionist and
Probitionist for Assembly. It would
require the pen of NASBY to describe
th 6 operation. Talk about one crow
--here are two crows, each alike re
pulsive to an old hunker. BUCEALEW
spoke at Montros, last Saturday, af
ter groat preparationS, to a ladricous :
ly rt , -; wt.; Nverc intornit 1.
stp,, l nuilalina. i:, 0. K. ,
Ickr- A.. K. McClure was one of tite
petitioners for Yerlies, pardon,
TEE FORGERY PROVED !
Gen. Hartraiift Vindicated !
READ TEE EVIDENCE!
The ; cidumivators of Gen. HARTita.wr have been most active in cir-
cnlating an affidavit purporting to
have been made by Cummr.s T. YER
RES, Jr., charging that our candidate s
for Governor has been guilty of mal
feasance in offibe, by using the funds
of .the Commonwealth for private
speculative purposes: This bOgus
affidavit has been scattered broad
cast over the land. It has been
lithographed and photographed, to
give it an appearance •of genuiness
and authenticity..
The' Democratic speakers and
newspapers have made this affidfiVit
the chief point of attack upon Gen:
HARTRANFr, and its truth was assum-
ed wherever
, circulated. The friends
of Gen. H. have asserted that the
signature to the affidavit was a
Forgery, and now' we are able to
present the proof of the truthfulness
of their - statements. On Friday last,
CuAni.Es T. YEusus, Jr. was released
from prison by the Governor, who
was induced to perform this act of
clemency by petitions signed by lead
ing 'newspaper publishers of both
parties in Philadelphia, and by thous
ands, of the most 'prominent and in
fluential business men in the com
munity. The first act of Mr. YERKES
was to prepare, of his own accord,
and without any solicitation, but as
an act of justice, a statement con
cerning the alleged affidavits find
slanders which implicated General
HARTIUNFr. in unlawful transactions
with Mr. YERnES. This statement
we'print to=day, and we ask-the peo-.
pie to read it carefully and to observe
the following facts.
The allegations do not rest solely
upon the word of Mr. YnnEr.s. They
are supported by the testimony of
other men who are welhknown to
the community, and whose testimony,
is absolutely unimpeachable. There
fore they must be accepted 'as whol
ly conclusive. Diseussion upon the
subject matter of this declaration is'
necessarily forever at an end. It is
shown that Dr. PAINE, of Bogus Dip
loma notoriety, is the author of most
of the slanders, and that he obtained
the material from which to construct
them by s false ;personation, whin
enabled him to have access to the Ile
counts of Mr. YERNES. It is from
this impure 'source that the foul
stream of falsehood has flowed
through a State whose citizens need
but to know the anthot: and to be
aware of his intimate relation with
.GEo. 0. EvAxs to turn. with disgust
from the slandeier and offer -their
warmest sympathy to liis victim.
Mr. YETIEE-S proves that the signatures
to the so-called affidavits are not kis . ;
he declares that he hag never sworn
to the statements contained in the
papers, and he . asserts that those
statements are false. He demon
strafe* that the financial accounts of
the State officers were kept in a prop
er and customary manner, and that
there was no mystery or secrecy
about the conduct of General HAirr
r..-Lxrr's private business. He shows
that . the State 'Treasurer never, as
has been alleged, purchased stocks
of any kind through Xi. YEREES, and
he asserts that, as far as Vs knowl
edge 'extends, General llairraANFT nor
Mr. MaricT e'er!r used the funds 7/ the
Stale for purposes vJ pricutr specula
tion.
Mils is unraveled,_ exposed And
frustrated the wickedest conspiracy
ever organized' against the' character
of an . honest man and the credit of a
great State. Thus are answered all
the calumnies which have been ut
tered daring the campaign against
the good an& loyal man 'whom the,
people of Pennsylvania have deter
mined to honor with. election to the
highest, office in their gift. The
whole base fabric, by rthis'one telling
blow, falls crumbling to. the ground,
and while ho upon who this weight
was to fall with crushing for= comes
forth :from the ordeal unscathed, Ale
villians who have perpetrated this
great crime lie buried in the ants.
This wins for us the victory. The
people will e - xpress at flit polls, by a
magnificent vete, their ; sympathy
with the Slandereearkd their wrath
ful indignation against the slander
ers :
yr.r:Kar sr.\•it:lrrr
In coming before the people with thil expla
nation, which relates to the charges! sgamst
Gen. J. F. liartrauft, late Auditor-General, and
now a earielidate fat Governor of this State,and
It. W.'llackey, State Treasurer, of having tried
through me the money of the Commonwealth
in stock speculations, and for their private
needs and benefit, it is my desire to make some
plain statements which the public deniandomd
which I believe it not only theirright to have,
but my duty to them and myself to give.
I wish to say here, lest some wrong construc
tion be placed upon my motives for so doing,
that this action on my part is without consulta
tion with or promise from any. one ; without
any inducements held out to me, and without
fear or favor. It is free from all malice or feel
ings of resentment`. I leave those who have
wronged me to their own reflections. It is
simply for the reasons set forth above, and to
do justice to timid who bare been unrighteous
ly villified. Ido not intend to enter into any
personalities at the present time, other than
will be necessary. for a clear understanding or
- the matter.
While a victim his been made of me, dupes
hare been made of others by a few designing
menwithin their;veachfor the pnvpose of dreams
hug and publishing assertions and statements
which were false in the eztienic, with the ob
ject of breaking down the charactek of General
Hartranft, In the hopes of thereby preventing
his election, which they felt assured would in
sure .silence in regard to, 'settlement of
their nefarlons . transactions: This was to be
brought about principally
DR. PAtNR,
who, as my financial affairs were under the
control of i&r. Joseph Mason, Register in Bank
ruptcy, obtained from that gentleman an order
to examine my books and papers, , representing
himself to be =wise/ for Mr. .M. W. Taggart,
of Lancaster county. It was under this disw
guise that he visited my ofiloo and surrepti
tiously obtained letters and Memorandums of
accounts—from which the varibus misrepregen.•
tations were manufactured with the view of
compelling General ilartrituft and Mr. Mackey
to settle the Evans elating in which he (Paine)
is go deeply interested.
In the following stehmaent I .hall Lot only
give my own te.timmay of the facts in the casz:,
hut that c.f (Abets, Flail be inuleniable :
The pablic hare for r. long time demanded to
law the tr.)tb t•I thv roitizentkity 41444
Lain aftitli.tit it. 41. lit rid
alkwanlap'cal; , .rit.:. in niticy, and %Odell Ig..irs
what purport.: la be wy yignature ; copivs of
'latch, both plo,lograph and lithograph, pact
if., for political purposes:.
Iu 1rT.;4141 Ito Mi.' 1/"%t TI!
:11'..f.r.T.• • I r r that t w_ce;'
made any such affidavit ; =Ur s to at all
(which fact I have no good reason .nbt,u
it is asserted it was sworn i to in my name), t was
not' sworn to by me.l
In confirmation of this I subjoin the follow
ing certificates of officers of banks, where my
signature is lodged, and Other persons who aro
well acquainted with it
We, the undarsignedt . famillar for 'a number
of years with the signature of Charles T. Yer
kes, Jr., have duly examined the photographic
copy of an affidavit purporting to be made by
him before Alderman Dougherty, under date,
of December 23, 1871, with reference to use of
State funds by General Hartranft for specula
tive purpose, and have no hesitation in saying,
from our knowledge of Mr. Yerkes's signature,
and on comparing it with. those in our posses
sion, that said signature to the affidavit is not
his, and was never written by him.
Samna. W. Btu.,
Of the Parr:lire :hid Mechanics' National Bask.
Wilmaat J. Dow7es; '
. •
Of the First National Bank.
GEor.og C. Tuoius,
Of Jay Cooke & Co., 111 S. Third-street.
Amts. Eavix.
President of the Seventh National Bank.
lam well acquainted with the signature of
Charles T. Yerkes, Jr., having had chstge of
the exchange department la the banking-house
of C. T. Yerkes, Jr. h. Co. for several years.
I have seen a lithograph copy of an affidavit
casting a stigma on General IlartranftV the
same that is being circulated for political pur
poses, and have not the least hesitation in say
ing that it is not the signature of Charles T.
Yerkes, Jr. t Joint S. RCSILTON,
Of Jno. S. Rushton v Co., Bankers Brokers,
No. 50 South Third-street.
The accusations that Gen. Hartranft or Mr.
Mackey speculated with State funds, or that
the accounts of money of the Commonwealth
received from the State Treasurer were kept in
any cabalistic, or any other than a proper man
ner, I pronounce utterly untrue, and a pure
fabrication. General Hartranifs account trith
vie was of a perfectly prircuo- character and
had no connection with or relation to the ac
count of the Commonwealth whatever. any
more than though the State account had not
been kept with me. Mr. Mackey never gave
me an order to buy any stock for his' or Any
other account. As my books arc in thehsnds
of my assignees, and have been since a short
time eater my failure, I annex the following
correspondence, which speaks for itself :
o M r , John sporhafrk, assignee. tc.--Draft
Sin : As there are so many reports regsrding.
the manner in which the State Treasurer's ac
count of money belonging to the Common
wealth, also that of Gen. J. Hartranft, was
kept at my office. and also the uses made of
the money deposited by the State Treasurer, I
have deemed it proper, as you have my "books
in your possession, to ask you a few questions
relating thereto ; not that I have any doubt of
the facts of the case, but. merely wish to get
from you, who are a perfectly disinterested
party, a corroboration of what I have already
said while conversing on the subject. -
First—Under what title was the account kept
which contained money received from the State
Treasurer, and what has becu the custom for
years? •
Secoi,d—Was it ever kept . in any mysterious
or cabalistic manner during Mr. Mackey's
term of office or that of any of his predeces
sors ?
24irel;--Please examine the journal and say
hew all receipts of money from this source
were credited, and how all drafts drdwn cgainst
it were charged.
Fourth—Under mat title was Gen; Hart
ranft's account kept?
—Was it, cr do you find any account
kept under the title of J. F. IL?
;Sixth—ls there any evidence of any mystery
or anything hidden in this account, and is it,
or is it not, kept in the same manner as the
rest of my accounts lulus books?
Serent7.—Was there any connection between
this account and the_ account of the Common
wealth, or anything showing that it was in any
way benefited by the State deposits?
Eighth—ls there any evidence to show that
the money deposited by the Commonwealth
was used for the benefit of either the State.
Treasurer or the Auditor-General, or any ono
other than myself, in the regular course of my
business?
I consider it necessary to have undonbted
testimony, in addition to my own, with .which
to contradict the assertions when made, to the
ffect that I have speculated with the funds of
the Comnionwealtli for the benefit of its offi
cers Yours, truly,
• Cn.ts. T. YEILLES, Jr.
In reply to thit I received tho following:
Mr. Charles 7' Ferias, Jr.—Dnen Stu : I
Rare been very sick since last Sunday, and
scarcely able to go through with a day's busi
ness without the penalty of a restless night
lowing. Mr. Hopkins has Maswcred all ques'
tions. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN -SPABpAiriz, Assignee.
Also, this, from Mr. Hopkins, book-keeper
for the Assignees :
Puti..tnr.Lmit.t, Sept. 19, 1873.--tharl,s T.
Yerleci, Jr., En: DEAIt Stu: The Assignees
say that the inquiry in yours of the 18th Inst.,
as coming from yun for yonr own "satisfaction
• is entirely proper, so far he the books will for
nish answers to the questions, and I am di-i
meted to answer them in detail.
In answer to the first the title, .es the bo:•A
will show, is " li. W. Mackey, State Treartir
,r," and in the case of former Slate Treasurers
it has been as follows, viz. W. W. Irvin, State
Treasurer," and "W. 11. Remble, State Treas
urer."
Second—lt has not been kept in any nivste
riona mannsr, but undeca clear ledgar Beading
of the parties' names as State Treasurer.
Third—The journal entries wilt he round as
follows, when cash has been received, thus :
Cash, Dr. to R. W. Mackey, State Treasurer,
for this amount, received to credit of the Com
in.onwealth of Pennsylvania; and thus : 11. W.
Mackey; State Treasurer, Dr. to cash for
amount of draft drawn..
Fourth—Under the name and heading of J.
F. Iliartrinft. 'a
Fifth—Mire is not notenor never has been
any such account as T. F. 11. in your hooks. •
. 1 _•42111 —Them i4no e , .idence of any mystery
or anything hidden. The account of J. F.
Hartranft -has always Peen tept the sante as"
.any other customer's account.
Ss' - resith—Tlierr , i' no connection between the
J: F. Hartranft account and the accnnnt of the;
' State Treasurer, nor is there ianything in his
(J. F. llartranft) account sbotring that he was
ever benefited by, State Treaioirer's deposits.
- iiiyhtl,—There is no entry showing that
dither the Stato Treasurer Auditor General
ever derived any benefit from State deposits,
or any entry to show tha,t the State deposits
were used by any one but yourself, and in the
regular course of your hnsiners,
Yours, truly, Joni S. llo.pKiNs.
It will he seen trotn the foregoing that a
great fraud has been attempted, but I ant hap
py- to be in a measure. the humble means of
.frnstrating it. Of the or.ginators of the bold
plot I say nothing more ; but leave them with
the feeling that in their contemplation of the
failure of their lint - pitons schemes they have
their just reward. Hoping I may not be again
called before public notie',
_ Citas. T. Ynnim.ii, Jr.
HARTEANET AND THE . MEECHANTZ
OF PEIDADELPIELL.
A call appeared in the Philadelphia
papers of last week, signod by over
two hundred of the most eminent and
prosperous merchants of 'that city,
for a public meeting to be held there,
at which to express their entire confi
dence in Auditor General H.tRTnANFT,
and declare their , willingneas to aid
with till - the honorable means in their
power to Cleet him Governor. The
North Americana says of this call: The
people of Philadelphia are alive to
the fact that in the defeat of BUCKA
LEW is involved the security .of the
State finances. False charges and
bitter abuse live done their worst,
and now the business men of the city
are beginning to appreciate the fact
that General Ilittra.virr is worthy of
thcAr every confidence. Such -an
array of names, selected w:thont
special revision from a list immeasur-.
ably larger, does not admit of the
accusations so frequently hurled from
the enemy that H.tr.raptxrr is the
creature of a ring, and supported only
by others base and corrupt. In this
list we,,,find barkers, manufactur=s,
merchants o.na - *professional men—
not only above reproach, but also far
above consenting to endorge any man
of whose integrity they were not thor-.
oughly convinced? What, comment
have the enemies of HARTRANFT to
•
maize:?
tat.:. Col. Piollot spoke in - the Court
lionie on Friday evening' last.
the course of his remarks he paid a
high compliment to SeTator Sumner,
by tolling his audience that be had
been fihown apolitical speech writ
ten for thi great Massaansetts
Srn
,.ator by Charles R. Buc
Whdther the document was 'ono of
Mr...Sumners's Civil Rights speee'aes
or his famous s:land , .Ar against. “r:Jt,
the C.,kaea.l aid , not. It is e i. r .
tainly, very naughty in Mr. Baeka
lew to tell anybody that Sumot.ruto •
yloys hith to N4ite A.l.tehCA.
ARV. OEOROE LARDON. ",
Following the , example of Gov.
Curtin, Mr. Landon has written a
lettet declaring in favor of the hero
of Fishing Creek for: Governor. TO
remarkable production of the vacil•
luting E,x , Senator, does not surprise
those who, know him best.' Only a
few men in Mr. L.',B immediate neigh
borhood, who sneeze when he takes
snuff, will bo influenced by it. The
fact That Mr. Landon has within the
past few weeks declared: himself ii
favor of Gen. Hartranft, and the bal.
ance of the Republican ticket, is sus-
ceptible of abundant proof, and we
eave candid readers to draw their
own conclusions, as to what weighty
arguments the opposition may have
been able to bring to bear upon the
Reverend gentleman's mind or pock
et; to produce Stich a radical change
in. his political vie,Ws. It is useless
to attempt to disguise the fact
that Mr. Landon's reputation
.for
venality and corr'iaption, is a stench
in the nostrils of honest men,
all over the State; and for him to
stand up and charge any party with
being corrnpt, sounds very much like
hearing " Satan reprove sin." '
His eloquent special pleading iri
favor of tho one•term principle, will
be best appreciated by those who re
member his earnest efforts to secure
a nomination for the State Senate
for a third term. We shall not re-
iterate. the charges of; bribery and
corrngtion, which have been made
by the Argu3 and leading Democrats
in this county, for the past teu years
against Mr. Landon, but merely di
rect the attention of his Democratic
friends to them.
One of the most earnest:advocates
of stern and severe measures on the
part of the Government, in dealing
with the rebels, has been Mr. Lan
don. Many people in this county
remember when ho said in a public
speech.in the Court House, in this
place, that if he " had the power he
would ,scatter hell-fire knee deep
over 'every inch of Southern soil."
How changed, his views now ! He
waxes quite 'pathetic in appropriat
ing to himself the stale arguments of
the rebel sympathizers daring the
rebellion. gear how he berates those
whom he advised only a few years
since to go South, and help to build
up and restore her material interests :
"Political adventurers from the North, unit
ing with congenial spirits of the clime, have
gathered the negroes in the Southern States
into leagues, stimulated their fears and , secur
ed their votes; thus foisting themselves into
afterwards pr; r e i ttu na tui oa g t
LwrtoatVrlaoclrez,l anaggrandizement,d
!earful results to the property holders and bu
siness interests of those States."
Mr. Landon once professed to be
the especial friend and champion of
the rights of the black man. He now
appears to think, in the sentiment of
his, , friend and fellow traitor, Judge
WilListos, that " the black men are
all d—n Diggers after .all," simply
beCause they will not betray the par
ty and desert the men, who. gave
them their freedom and secured their
political rights, to support those who
have for centuries held them in buil:
age, and who would to-day, if they
had the power, reduce every colored
man in the South to his - former con
dition of servitude. In , going over to
their life-long enemies, ' Mr. Landon
_
gives them parting shot :
"Continue the present •order of things, for
selfish, paitirm purposes, herd together the
ignoraut blacks, use their misapplied votes to
humiliate and under the better whites, and'
as sore as effect follows cads:, there must grow
np between the two races, aavindictive antago
nism, breaking out ever and anon into violence
and bloodshed.
"Under existing circumstances, re-elect
Grant, and yon thereby say to the Legrots,
'Band together, ant hold your ground; go on
as you have begun "
Mr. Landon admits that the rebels
are for Greeley, which of itself would
lac sufficient reason why every union
ist, white and. black, should oppose
him.
'The Reverend gentleman apparent
ir out. to write his letter in favor
of Greeley only, but adds in a sort
of post-script, his conversion to the
Democratic party, anil attempts to
excuse himself for supporting the
Fishing Creek hero on the ground
that he supported Gen. Grant in
1868, and Gen. Geary in -1866, '_both
of whom had been life-long Demo
crats. If Mr. Laudon cannot see the
difference between a Democrat who
was in favor of the war for the
Union, and one who sympathized
with'and aided the rebellion, ho is to
columisserated. Grant and Geary
both entered the service of their
country, and fought for the preserva-,
tion of the Union, while Mr. Bucka
leti was counseling with the rebels
in Canada, and aiding. them by his
votes in the United States Senate.
Grant and Geary have both been
firm and consistent advocates of Re
publican principles for twelve years,
while Mr. Buckalow has opposed
them, and is now a candidate upon a
platform diametrically opposed to
the doctrines of the Republican par
ty; for, be it remembered that the
Reading platform, upon which Mr.
linckalew : stands, is quite different
from the Cincinnati platform.. In
the former the Democracy say Mr.
Buckalewis presented for the suffra
ges of the people on account Of his
"life-long record." What .that rec
ord is, Mr. Laudon well knows,- and
be insults the intelligence of our:
people when he says that in voting
for siteh a man, he is following his
own example in 1866 and 1868. ' He
is not a fool.
The reasonable presumption is that
the latter part of the letter was writ
ten after consultation with Senator
F.n - TON.. •
In thoroughly Democratic style,
the Reverend gentleman manifests
his disgust far soldiers. He says *:
"I have I confuss, to vote for G.•n.
liar tranft, but this I cannot do without, &mut
nto AT ANUTLIER, ,riz•er null georke than
whohe words will he enshrined in the memory
of comb ^ ages, Ifing after the General's sword
wasted with rit..fi—wlins•• Old white hat will
kauti,s, when shoulder-: N,ps have
lost thir•ir to re.”
Mr: l,ltuliui, in his n(••;.- rude, way
desire to ha.o "swords rust," and
slionbler-straps lose their luster,'"
tint We .opine that the luyal people of
th couutty will not f-,0. soon furgef
the heroic deeds and noble sacrifices
of the "brave boys in blue," who per
iled their lives that the country might
be saved.
Shame on you, George Landon !
for the sake of personal gain, to turn
your back upon the party
,thae haS
"fed and supported you , for years."
Yet, much as you owe the Republi
can party, we might 'overlook your
treachery, but' when you insult the
men who " took their lives in their
hands," ; and went forth to die, if need
be, that you might have the benefit
of the best government ever institut
ed upon earth, we hurl the vile slan
derlback in your face, .and warn yon
that not only the soldiers, but every
father and mother, every truly loyal
man and woman in the circle of your
acquaintance, will loathe and scorn
you for it. Your life-long enemies,
into whew embrade you have now
cast yourself, may' hOpe to profit' by
your treason; but we make the pre
diction, that when you hive served
their purpose, they will " use you foi
their - laughter," and you will become
the scorn and reproach of the very
men to whom you have now sold
yourself.
[For the ItErorerEn].
DR. STRAWBRIDGE FOR CONGRESS
Having knci7n this gentleman and
his family . for years, I take
..great
pleasure in recommending him to
the upper end of the distsict, for the
position to whiCh he is named. His
antecedentS are good. Inheriting a
patriotic spirit from•an hon&red an , -
cestry, educated in the best schools
in the kind, of a spotless personal
repntaticin, as a physician moat ice
loved for his lindness and earnest
endeavors to mitigate the woes of
humanity, always laboring to elect
others to office, but rarely thinking
of self, conciliatory yet reflective and
decided in his intercourse with all
men—he was the man I had thought
of for the place immediately upon
the nomination of Judge Mercur for
another post. I had . no voice in pro
curing his nomination, directly, but
if I had a thousand votes, they should
all be his.
Those who may meet the Doctor
in the full and vigorous frame he 'had
when I saw him last, would hardly
recognize in him the starved and at=
tenuated, yet manly and erect form
that came from a Rebel dungeon in
the midst of the late civil war. When
taken, he was doing his best in _his
professional way to the Rebel and
. thliQll soldiers alike, yet no mercy
was shown him by those who now
hypocritically profess to " clasp
hands ''' only that they may work
back into the power they eoultt, not
get by fighting like men not by starv
ing like demons. While the Doctor
is one of the mildest and most for
giving of men, and cherishes no ani
mosity for his rough usage, I am sure
'he thinks of others still in the prison
house of the late haughty foe, and
has the knowledge and the--sagacity
requisite to prevent them from gain
ing any undue advantage over the
Union men; white or black, who are
among them. While he would be
mild, he would be firm. Like Grant
and Hartranft, he would say little,
but do much.
Dr. Strawbridge is an independ
ent man in!every respect. On local
questions, he would endeavor to do
the just and proper thing, regard
ing personal wishes as ever subordi
nate to the public weal. Such is my
estimate of James Dale Strawbridge.
Elect him, and you will have no oc
casion, I think, to regret your choice.
O. N. W.
`MS. We alluded yesterday. to the
.
response to Gal'. cUaTIN'S letter, ac
cepting the sorehead Democrat
nomination for delegate. to the Coil
stitutional convention,as made in the
Republican pr. - ys3 of the State. Here
is a specimen from•the Williamsport
Bulletin; a paper always friendly to
CURTIN;
A MYSTERY.—It is a singular fea
ture of the strange diseaF;e that has
carried off ex-Gov. Curtin, Unit, big
ill-health prevented his accepting the
Republican nomination for Congress;
it did not interfere with his taking
the sorehead-Democratic nomination
for the Constitutional convention:
But then all diseases have some mys
terious symptoms about them.
de' One of the interesting tea
tnres of the Soldiers'. CoonventiOn
at Pittsburgh was the calling out of
HArankspr. He received: a perfect
ovation. In response he spoke
briefly and modestly. He claimed
applause, not merely forhimself, but
for thecause,and in well chosen words
urged those present to fli their oyes
on the colors and go ahead. His
modest bearing and pleasing man
ners made an excellent impression
on all present,
139,.. There was a time when , almost
every Democratic voter had theDem
ocrAie principles at his tongue's end;
but now no two of them can- agree as
to what their prikiciples are. We
really Wish that thd party would agree
upon a list of principles clearly and
distinctly stated, if not for the use of
Democratic voters,at least for the-use
of Republican editors.
ll®.. BucKALEw's visit to western.
Pennsylvania, it is stated, lost him
votes.. He made an exceedingly bad
impression on the people. iturr
nusrr, by his manly bearing, his
gelitlemanly manners and his social
ways, has gained favor on every side.
He found time to visit the workshops
and manufactories, and everywhere
was accorded a hearty greeting.
tm. The Democratic Conference,
which met in Tunkhannock, last
week, nominated Joseph G. Patton,
of this place, for Constitutional Con
vention. Mr. Patton has never ta
ken much part in political matters,
although a Democrit,of the strictest
sect, and his nomination was a sur
prise to every one. Personally, he
is a gentlemanly, affable man, and as
the opposition were entitled to one
member cf the Convention from this
district, we are ploased that th: ,
1111:1 /Allen 1.; \li P:stt,hl
=con
" ho bids! who - bias fur
inn!" Going! going! going! GONE.
(loud-by, Landon.
COMPANION PIECES:
Ten years ago the present Repub
lican candidate for Governor of Pen
nsylvania left home, sword in hand,
to fight rebellious . traitors. He fa
ced them in East Tennessee, in Vir
ginia, in wea' march and bloody
battle, and stuck by the colors until
they floated supreme and unquesti
oned over Apponiattox.
Sight years agq!) the present'Dem-'
ocartic candidate for Governor, of
this same State left home for a seat'
in the United States Senate. -Here
he opposed equalizing the - soldiers'
pay; the repeal of the fugitive-slave
law; and enlisting sotirthern negroes
and. Unionists; but advocated dis
charging the colored troops, and
fought it '.out on this Eno to the
memorable council at Fishing Creek.
Acts, it is said, speak louder than.
words •, and IlAirraxxpr's .eloquence
of deeds is matched' all along with
words—and nothing more. The
acts aro the: very incarnation 7of
patriotism': the, words the essence
of—Liberal Democracy ! The one
not only tended to a peace that. pre:
served the Union,but won that peace
in the preservation . - of the' Union,
and gave us the comforts and hope
we enjoy to day. The other tended
to the encouragement of the rebel . -
ion, and. gave its influence directly
in behalf of such men. as assembled
at Fishing Creek and were whipped
at Appomattox. The election in
Pennsylvania, voters,lies between the
two men and records. One or the
other represents. the sentiment of the
State, and will - govern it b the ex,
press will of its citizens. The State
was second to none in its patriotism
during the war. It cannot' lead all
in tergiversation so soon after.
CHRISTIAN'S ENTIORSEIttNT. - A larrie
number of the prothinent merchants
and businesg men of Philadelphia .
having signed a Call for a IfAira.t..Krr
meeting, Mr. George H. SITAL - r,an
eminent Christain , and business• man,
in - the following note to the Evening
Telegraph, desires his name to be ad
ded to the list :
To the Editor if the Eivitiag Tele
graph : I observe_ by the morning
papers a call for n inceting of the
"Business Men who are .favorable to:
the election of General Hartranft. I
regret that I have not had the op
portunity of singinc , it, and if not too
late will be glad to haveyou add my
name to the list. •
After a thorough investigation of
the case, I have been convinced that
the charges against Gen. Hartranft
are totally unfounded, and that it is
the duty of very loyal citizen and
friend of Preident •'Grant and his
administration to support. - Gen.
1-lartranft for Governor of this State.
•
Your:, respect:fay.
.Gio. H. STUART.
bi:Er• Mr. BucLu.nw's political mo
del: is , . JA3lt. BiTLIANAN. General
HARTRANFT'S BUCHANAN caus
ed the national debt, and his friends
contracted most of that of the State. -
BucKALEw's education and sym
pathies point in the Same direction.
The Republicans decreased - the debt,
and were only forced to premit its
growth in order to, cheek the still
more dangerous efforts of its origin*
ators. They do' not augment taX- 1
at ion flow and pay off ; the -debt, be
cause it would be I.a .)re onerous to die
people, to' Pay both interest and
principal than it is to meet the in
terest alone. Bat if a larger' debt
and heavie - r taxation are desired. •it
will I ca - ,y to scenic, the blessings
by electingthe representative of the
party by whom tho debt was oc,a
sioned and continued and expanded.
ThE. DirrELENcF.—Whimi
was initagnartc,l sixpQr cc:l4. gold
hpialted dollar build was wurth SS?.
PI it urns-` ,ells for t'sloo when off
crol; an 1 ft:w Lo had. When
HAIZTIZANFT was inaugurated the
State debt was :;13,000,thi6 more than
it is to-day. The same. party
.at'e'
duminant HI State and nation the
same tendency and aehievemet.t. arc
shown iu b , .u.h. The wlinle canvass
might be • disiais.:ed fu the v o ters
were it only certain that these fads
would be aniver , 3ally distribuf.lat
and recognized. The others of ev
ery. kind sustain and are sustained
by these, and all are home-mission
aries whose converts „, cannot be
counted until October and iNovem-'-
ber. • •
M. When Winz, the infamous
jailer of .the Audersonville prison.
pen, was on trial before the Wash- ..
ingtou Commission, for the cruelties
and murders prepetrated by his or
ders on the captured - soldiers frOm
Pennsylvania and other FStates
CHARLES R. •BCCKALER 4 remarked to
this. effect : "Instead Of trying
Captain Wirtz, the lice' per of the ;in
dersouville prison, I would indict
BEN. BUTLER and EDWIN M. STANToN.
—Pillsburtnt Di.ipatch. •
try Over and above the uproar of
oppZ)::ition stands boldly out that in
six years of H.samaNyr's nbministra
tion the State debt has been decreas
ed stx ltuaao);:i OF DOLLARS. The,
credit is to be divided and much be
longs to the Auditor General. He
has not reduced this benefit by vo
ting himself extra pay or extra leisure ;
or holding conferences at Fishing
Creek, or in any illegitimate manner
whatever..
z Personal dislike to SDION''
CAMERON induces FO.qNEY, MCCLUIiE
and CURTIN to 'oppose the State Ile
: ,
publican ticket. 'They are :only
strengthening CIIIERO: and weikeii-
int; thernselveS by such a course.
The Republican masses of the State
are not disposed' to give iip their
organization to gratify the petty,
prrsonal spite of suelinien.
110. A great ado - is being made
about the partlon of Yerkes who was
convicted, of speculating on the funds
of the city of Philadelphia, and the
Liberals and Demodrats hold up
their hands in holy horror at, - the
great outrage,and charge it to/den.
lisrtranft. - A - few mou-ths • sitie
wia•li a 667011 of this counft who
ha, I &al% ich bt thrt criple of
taking the life of a-fellow-being, was
ardoned on the reconimendation of
Charles it. Buckalew,. these same
•
men had nothing to sa3-.
The opposition are desperate and
will resort to every species of fraud
to compass success.' -Let Republi
cans be on their guard, and see that
au honest poll is had. Efforts will
be made to hire professed Eepubli
cans to work secretly agaidst J. M.
Smith, candidate ?Mr sheriff. Seek
out all such men and 6 - pot thorn.
On Tuesday next the decisive bat-
tle'of the caMpaign will be • fought.
A majority for Hartranft then: Will
insure the •triumphant election of
Grant in'November.• See to - it . then,
A
fellow Republicans, that every 'man
who honestly: desires the continua
tion of our present prosperoni co
dition, 'totes for the Republican . tick
et: on next Tuesday. •
.
kr . The northeastern .range -.0
counties- in 'Pennsylvania, having
never had a member of the. Supreme
Court,. should have a local pride in
'swelling the good chalice - for Judge
lancun. The northwestern corner
had the office for - fifteen years, in
the person of Judge -Tno,mpsoN, who
is now so old as, to be notoriously
unfit for re-electicin for a terra cow
ering fifte'en years. Think hew
often i courts are harassed—business
delayed—and decisions unsettled-'—.
by tn.old Judge, once well Rualilletl,
but- who Jefferian said)
" neither die nor resign." Judge
.llnacca is in the prime ,of life, and
would nor the bench and his con
. stitnen EvOy lawyer should
vote for ini--and so amnia ()Very
man NV thinks it possible he may
have a asc that • will -go to the Su
* pr.Oue t, ur who deSires. \ to haVe
- the la:vsjustly administratel:h.
_ only the eves of "all Del
aware," but, the...whole nation are:
turned toward - - 1 4 . pnnsylvani. Re
publicans of Bradford county, let us
not disappoint them. If I'ennsyl-.
vanirt7is lost to Hartranft, let it not;
be charged that.our neglect of duty
caused it. •
Ex=
=1
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS. "I
A LAST WORD.
is.. Every mai. who holds a na
tional bank note, should ," remember
that .the vote.of Charles E. Bucka
lew was given in the United States
Senate against, the national banking
Poo* inen.: . :shotild remember
thaCtbeir prosperity .has been pro-:
moted.to a greater degree under Re
publican administration, than under
Democratic rule::
-• Honest m'On to • the front,
says the arqu. and Laudon of ton
age tax fame; .and -chairman .of the
Shugart—Randall eoutestod election
case„ pops up:
.•.
Se' Every Eepublfeaul vote etlst
for Charles R:Duelialew -weakens the
chances of.earrying PRni.sylvallia for
Ge:ieral Grant in Noven,l),T,
GEORGE L.km)oN h:is gone bacl:
upon all that - portion oblri
principles which has been credit
to him. -•
M. Landon sa`•s lie supports
Buckalc•w to .110 p Greeley, and -yr_ t
a , ,lv6cate Gree-
election
I IQ" - The DezuLy:Tatie Tarty, in. anti
font e. C. greys, has opposed . awl
-present prosperous financial-.systeiu.!
REPUBLICAN
. .
il .., ,,
t ;' .4 l°—:
.4. s—'
' s *7's4,'—'
"1": (~..,. 4 , ..../ ~„4 . .,
,-,,...
....0444,?"'N. A 44 YY - • 1...e' •
, ~. 1
......3c—L2s e.
MEETINGS!
I.l,(p4lican't,,lectiil.4s Will be 1:cla
low:Ltgst:naes_aral place , . 0;,:r
several to - Anships trningt.-
Tr AiS ro,
IVAURENQENTIZE, e - voning, oct.
-Ay. if. earnovhan acid IV. T. 1):Lvi• F,
WINDIIA:3I CENTIZE, (.1 - t - :1111-., 0
H.,:k.: , :tri/t2c112.11 and Sl..t
411IIICEVILLE, - Stttarday (2).-t.
Carnos.au a.:2;1 I .V. T.
=I
NORTECORNVI..:.LI.,ThuuIay evening, 0.. t.
3, at Church n,.ar lloract• Rus.iell . , -11. J. Ma
dill kind G. D. Montanye, Speakers.
lATCHFIELD, Friday evening, Oct. 4-11. J. ;
Madill and E. R. ake,r3.
TBOY, 3-11-911. 4. A.. Briggs,
of Oki(); .111.1 Mr.:A H
Spt
•CINTON, Friday cv€ uing," Oct. I—Hun. Jas.
A. ,triggs, Ohio, and Mr..lH Chase, .0 1 1
1704:, Pa.; Speakers.
ATHENS,-Saturd ty evening, -bc.. 5 - Hon.
Jan i u.s Drigg. , 4, of Obi., and Mr. AII Chase, j
of York, Pa., tt , pe.tla.ra. -
Saturd-ty.al. - ,tting, Oct.
J. J. (;reigli and J. I.l.Jeonita, Si^.takcrs.
WEST FIUNKLLN, Thursday even in,;, - Oct.
3, W. P. Drew and E. E. '
JF.NNINCSIT . ILLE, tWindhant
daY;Oct. 3, 2 r.'3r.—J. J. creiglyand.Eovcrton,
SpCaliurs..
.117.STElt,.Friday cvcuing, Oe't 4—W. I. l .l)rew
and E. Overton, Speakers.
•
oroNELL,. at- the Acantelny Halt, Satnrd:ty
evtnting, Oct. 5—E. It. :kaul 11. J. Madill;
Sp ~tliers.
)111.7.F.StiUltii, Monday ning, Oct. 7--W.
P. Drew iyikl I:. P.. My.r, Sp; '
ALDA_NI, 'Thursday Oct. 3, at the ;
Church in Nt.w Albany—Capt. P.. M. Peel: . auql:
C. M. Mauville, Speal:ers.. • .
WATAIEN, 5. , 110. , 1-1•I,!ust",
cvehing, Oct. 7--W. T. a!:1 t'.
sq , eatrcrs. .
STANDINIi STONE, Thur.day e‘c•uing, Oc:.
3, at Tracy's nall-11. J. J.
Creigh, Sp . ealicrs.. •
. .
EAST SMITIIII.E.I3, Moudaycvehing,
7-40 n. J. A. Briggs, of Ohio, and Zj.r...A. 11.
Chase, of 1:01:1:,
1101 LE, o,:t. 7 0, -,-4 .1.611
and J. flolconlb, Srpakx.r:,.
AGENTS: QUICK! • Or you will
miss choice of territory, (there is a nr.•ru for
on PIO LEWIStS last and great work. •
OUR DIGESTION,
On Mn JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET.
. •
It by o.bh; the'nfot•t talan4 an .l saleable hook ini
the field. I. it k 071 .t vitally' important—subject.
2. It is by !aim: Ma's wort popular writer on health.
3. It is, for the price, the largest slid handsomest
h, ..k etc, sold by subscription. ..kr.ents. the people
are (.3! . .1 . r for such a and will tir,!. ) ,te bring
• M
33 . 5.1n50m titr rt. Phi
eop. l 1' ..-1 y
Fbring yoni - produccf,
_IL' and soli to , Fox k
-
New Advertisements.
T WAND A - R ETS
WHOLESALE MIMES.
Corrected every Wenuescuty; by C. B. PATCH
subject to changes daily.
Wheat. 16 blab ' •
Rye, p bush
Buckwheat, * bush
Corn, It bash
Oats.
Oats. 14 bulb;
Beans, * bush: * . .. ...... ;
Butter (ra Z .
g) 16
do (dalry,)* `I new
Eggs,_4l o :
yotatoes. * hush.bew _
Flour. 11 barrel • 10 09 q' 11 cul
Onions, * bud: sy )
Wmaars ow Onam.--Wheat 60 lb. •, Corn og
Bye 66 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.• Barley 46 lbs.; Bnekwhpa;
46 lbs.; Beans 62 lbs.; iren 20 lbs.; Clovßr Seed c,o ;
lbs ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. : Dried Peaclivi 33 .
Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Flax Seed-Whs.
pRidELLS7--CASCADE - ItfILLS
Flour, boat Winter wheat, pr. sack :
" " hundred lbs..
barre 1........,
t 2
f) , )
....... f)
Foed, pee cyrt 1 75
custom - grinding asnally done at once, as the ca
parity Of tho nu lto ralllclent for a large an) t
work. \ H. B. INGHAM
Caniptawn: May 22. 1874..
TOWANDA COAL YARD,
:° oansza zr_urmo.tt. AND ELIZAIsEIII STFIEEIr-
SOLE AGENCY SULLIVAN ANTI:MA(7IE ANL
- 1
BARCLAY DITMILNOUS COALS.
ALSo ALL BIZEIS PITTSTON ANTIIILACITE COAT
At Market--PricGo
Aug. 11. 1:72. \YARD '2.: MlN'i'A y
EVANS & HILDUETI
SEE NOW OPENING
FIRST INVOICE OF FALL
r. J
1)1)[1 1 -GOODS I
AND.ARE ITEPAI:tI; TO OF YCI
DECIDED It -(i N
BLACK ALPACA S,
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
AND A LA!,IGE. LINE 01
? -D. I' E S S (.1 0 C. X 3-
El
›.11.111 *.LS
FLANNELS
FABLE .I_,l .:\ EN!,;
TOIVEJ,
_
lAANS HILdibLETII,
T0wa.12.1.1.
LA. 1.) IE S lf LIEN 1)
The' sacs of Sewing Maehinf.:;
1871, as ril . mried :mac: oath in 1572, to
01 1- -iewing Main ravNits, 811 t uvi that.ttl
SIN.O-ER
)11N - UFACTURING. coMi,ANY
SOLD LNST lEAIt -
Ninvly per c.cut ui 115. Lu
I'XMiL,l' t-sE.
Ttdc is .3Ver .A).(Ak'
3lachilics t.liall - f
stla by any : other ennwauy during
Every 3larbine'l;‘ , ld 1,
WICKHAM it BLACE
0 EN AGENT,'s
Aug. 14, 1674
AGENTS LOOK -HERE
, . .
There is 3 great rush for the new .u. .I ,T;vuti
alustratod editteu 01 . ,
7 • 110,BINSON, CBUSOE,
'Dec:lust: , it :s the Most Tasctnating and popublr
in print, and excels all in- -real elec,anCe and
Just out. t'c.lst pages, tinted pip , 'T,
easy i•S.Ma: la a great hit. 5..11 4
and fd '' t. --Paying 10 a day to- in a Nsel
Terms of ibis, and our new Bibles, far Ili. , ir-k ,
complete, superbly illustrated, and fast-sollmt 4'
taut; alsottbe Pocket Companion,'-' tcjrtb 1.• •
ally book agent, Kent free, Write at ttaco to
• 11.1:13. 1
- • 7 , 13 4:•11.1,711,1
$1 CO @ 1
03 I Go
Ot, • 22
f:t Y{
13riiL Si.rwt
OE
MI
TOWANDA, PA,,
IS N'ARII.INTF.P. •