VrAdfordgepotter
EDITOII.IO
. 0. Goomucn.
S. ,
'Towanda, Thursday, ; Oct. 17,1872.
. FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. U LYSSES S. GRANT
° rot VICE-111.E3TDET, -
Hon, HENRY WILSON.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
3: Adolph E: Dodo,
2.
_John 3t.,Tttomption, Butler.
W. D. Porten. Philadelphia.
ELECTORS.
. .1;.A.,A. 'enham. ' ll. John Passmore.
•; . Marcus A. Davis. 15. W. I. Colegrov6.
:,. (4. Morrison Coates. le. Jesse Merrill..
4 Hontx, - Bnium. - 17. Henry Orlady.
~ 'I hen. M. Wilson. 15, Hebert Bell.
;;.. .lno. M. Broomall. 119. Jasper Thompson.
:-. I" raii , is SAiroeder.l 2a. Isaac Frazer.
;• . Ilizik 11, Innards. ' 21. Geo. W. Andrews.
1. I , var.llll. Green.. 1 22. Henry Lloyd.
.o. D. 1i..-Simeinaker. 23. John J. Gillespie.
I. Daniel R.•sl`iller. 1.24, Jones Patterson. ;
:.i. Le:miler .11:31orton., 95. John W. Wallace.
~,. Yr. , !o. Strong. 1 26. Charles C. Boyd.
i: RE A.T VICTo IVY
-;11ould not encourage us to be
t•oue indifferent to the November
Supineness or •indifferouce
part:. now would enable l the
..::iteniy to Succeed. Let us, then, up
at .teem, remembering that
- ctehlal vigilance is the priee of lib
c.rty.- • Our opporrentN are wily and
will pall a full vote in Noveudmr,and
w e Oionld da the same. Let us give
howand in Pennsylvania.
can do it. •
AHEAD OF THEIR TICKET
sit a singular fact that the men on
he Thenublican State ticket, although
!1 . bi denounced asincapable
,nd unpor, nlar, ran aliehd .of theii
ic.l:_ets in their respective homes.
' Tnns. -Gen. FT VltTit VSTT leads his tick-
Vttly largely is Montgomery county,
and - in
- Norristown his vete far exceeds
cumparatively; which lie received
in every part of the county. Judge
:dur:cra re-ceived a, large vote over
is this connty,-where he
cnjoyed an unimpeacha
oil al aii (1 political reputation.
n.:ale a splendid poll in
id , .vn of IVarren,
s
D t • - nf;prats op'enly vciting 'for him, as
.a matter, of justice vindication of
:: 1)4 yill:tr ei!i Zell. LEMUEL TODD
showed his pi'pularity in Carlisle by
the vote he received. Cren..Ammiotres
friends in Mauchchunk Carbon ain :
g,ivi , fiim a splendid endorsement
Judge SCOF/ELD in his old
rt•e'( , ivii.d a votd which prov-
111-; } , cmplarity and manly worth.
Thcie are facts . which may now well
;), fccordcd as Cpc evidenc3 of sound
lei !glilelit. ill Selecting candidates, and
7 ',!_• pro9t•of the established character
11 , )lue Of tlit• :we'll just elected to
important positions.
===
1:4:TE: FOR CONLIRF.NS
Tiii‘ following is the official vote
Congi:,.t.siiniu in this di tract :
MEM
\ IL:
.I.‘
" .!ti
try.ii,cl_!.
.1:11 i 1.,11,
It will be ken by the above that
Dr. STlC‘w:3ll,t_sin i 5 a very, popular
In addilion to his personal
popularity, the PIOLLET faction of the
, liquocratie party are entitled .
, to
eredit fir
,TilE RESULT EV THE STATE
\\%l Lave. but. yet receiv,eol the oili
•-•:•;i •, 1 ; ,t. in the Stlde, bne' enough
I;n9m.ii to settle the 'fact that
1 - E‘):; - ni - r's majority will reach ueAr
!.•• ?i• 1110y : six thoTiand.-
We LOiere Jude MERcrit's major-
Nti!li exceed the Governor's. While
I , *e• 1);u inehind in 'Philadelphia, • on
the whisky ring, who be;
TnumpsoN would decade
LOCUI unconstitu-
le leads the ticket
e wry nearly two thousand and
, 11,,ad 6f the ticket in this see-
cu'ougli to make up
!i,.-; l.'s in file city.
Mr. AND 31114. LiscoLx.—From
i ., •ti:ll l lll.itntioll ;11:3 Christian Rey
-9n in jostie,: to the widow
I.,.trtyred _President, we cut
tzie following inteiestindparagraph:
Her husband dearly loved.her. It,is
=I
the cruelest of all to take away that
•
. crown of glory from- her. I chatted
with hifii in the great East Boom one
s , vening, aud r,)ticecl that he loOken
often at his wife. At length he
I iudjle:l pleas'autly and; said, "My
w;folis as hatvlsome as when'she vas
a "AYR- nobody theu, fell
i,er a . , .! what is more."
e, , Ltinueki) `I have never fallen
' H t.id this tr,) me while the
trine .13and 1S a:; playing., at his
his . favorite 4 r - flan:II from Faust.
t , ICIII cheriQi to my death the mem
,,f his wonls, coming so unex
pcciedly—in the iiidst of itLit glare of
is glowing autt Vanity Fair,
The ;Indiana Legislature
..k-c',!,l in 1876 had a Democratic ma
i. ci'y (.41 . .tur!oa. joint' ballot. The
Ilvin,,clith were in in ' strong lippes
::.ving a majority in the Legisla
tAre just elected and thiis prevent- :
in.; the re-election of Senator Mon.'
i3N, Their hopes are blasted, the!
P. , , , pnblicans having a !Leavy major-1
ity in the House and a working ma
,rity in:the tionate. - llonrox's seat
an , .ther six years.'
RE
11:1210=
finds
fric.ll34 is -either.
• Ei.publicau-; Laing lo§t
,;1 1 , , •- him !he eold
,ul.l , hi,l master,' ALIA,
- I; rel
(mr htaltati 1`
)•,'
t
f, r
1 %c!,ifSfe?
431111. - tAtfititßON.
No ii an in the Commonwealth has
great Air reason to feel proud over the
electi I n in this State than Senator
CAME ON. The foul and desperate
fight ado by FORNEY, fifutmez and
i n
Cu n 4 against HAtimicurr, was in
fact a war against the honored and
trusted Senator, and the unprece
dented majority is as much a vindi
cation of CAMERON as .HA.antaxpr. In
referring to the result in the State,
the Rrovideuce (R. J.) Journal, edit
ed,
.; , A NTHONY, by oanator A pays the fol..
lowirk grateful tribute to Gen. Celt
ritO.N.; It is; but one of many evi
dences given all over the country of
the high estemn inwhich the Gener
al is eld by his brother Senators,:
"''no-one has a greater right to re
joicel over the result in Pennsylvania
than' Simon Cameron. -No ona has
contributed more towards it. No
man has rendered 'greater igervioa
toe Republican party, or done
mor towards the triumph which is
to b completed next month in the
tt
re-election of Grant, and no man
bettbr deserves the thanks of that
greAt party which is identified' with
the honor and best interests of thct
country.
I.SIr. Camei9n, 'like Gen. Hart
t, has been the object of unmeas
..
slander. And if the falsehoods
ran
tire
aga
spe,
atr i,
ciatil
hni4
eV
anc
w 64. To all this Mr. Cameron has
made no reply ; or rather, no reply
in
4, vords ; he has let the people•who
kn w him best answer 'for him, and
i on
th great State he represents in the
Se ate has'told to her sisters what
sh thinks of Simon Cameron and
Ge . Hartranft. It is as much a tri
o ph for the Senator as for the Gor
e r, as great a vindication for the
on as the other. And it is in both
a • dication nf faithful service and
co spicuous ability against unmeas
ured and unreasoning calumny.
"In the £beginning, when the de
feetion of powerful men was threat
ened, and later, , as their defection
was accomplished, when it' seemed
impossible to rally a majority over
the combined force of the United Do
mi MICA' tihd the disaffected Repub
li ails, Mr. Cameron never faltered.
H s steady answer to the anxious in
q hies of friends, to the • insolent
ta, tits of opponents, was : " It is a
hard light ; but we shall win it."
That message we had from him as
i i ,
et'rly as August, and we knew that
if anybody could make the assurance
g od he could. The whole country
is indebted to him for the courage,
t e persistence, the ability with
i
h
which he has conducted his large
s are of the campaign which virtual
l settles the Presidential election."
Es-Governor William H. Seward,
Sf New York, died. at Anborn, in that
tate,ou Thursday lust, aged seventy
ne years and six months. He was
l.orn in Florida, Orange - county, New,
forb, of Welsh extraction on his
tther's side and Irish on his moth
r's. He wus educated at UAn'Col
lege, and admitted to the bar in - 1822.
He reinofed to,Auburn the next 'tear,
arming a partnership with judge
it.t.su s whose. daughter, Frances A.,
i
e married in 1824. - lir. Seward had
ningled lunch in political life, having
leen State Senator, Governor, United
, tates Senator, and Secretary of
:tate under Lincoln and Johnson.
t the time of his death he was pre
aring for p•lblication a book describ
ng his recent voyage around the
-orld. . •
151n,%1 Rdwdes
2141 2786
, t; 4 .1 1745
. . .1113 767
• . - 1435 Irl
-1 5
• .7531- 5
1307 -r---
4.
31247
DIE
His funiTal tObli place at 'Auburn
en Monday lasUand was aqier.ded by
distinguished •men from all parts of
the country. Preside Lit GRANT sent
the following telebam to the afflict
ed Jamily :
"I condole with you and the nation in the
loss of a ;kind father and en eminent atatestuan.
llis ber;icr-s to tlin country have becornep part
of its history. I regret that I cannot attend
the funeral to-day and participate in the las
earthly honors to the remains of the diztin
guishA patriot state ;man. U. RA.ST. "
President GRANT has issued the
following proclamation setting apart
the - 28th day off-November as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer throng
out the United States :
By the President of the United
Stqtes of-America.
WiIEE:E3B, The revolution of anoth
er year has again brotight the time
ivhen it is usual to look back upon
the past and publicly to thank the
Almighty for His mercies and His
blessings :
And whereas, If any one people
has more occasion than another for
such thankfulness, it is the citizens
of the United States, whose Govern
ment is their creature, subject to
their behests, .who have., reserved to
themselves ample, civil and religious
freedom and equality before the law,
who durinc , the last twelve months
have enjoyed .eiemptiou from any
grievous or general calamity, and to
whom prosperity in agriculture,man
uactures and 'commerce has been
vbuchsafed :
Now, therefore, by these consider
ations,,l recommend that on Thnxe.
day, the 28th - -day of November next,
the people meet in their respective
places of worship, and their make
their acknowledgements to, God for
His kindness and bounty. .
In witness whereof I have hereun
to set lay hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of 'Washington,
this 11th day of October, in the year
of our Lord 1872, and of the inde
pendence of the :United States the
ninety-seventh.. U. S. GRANT.
By the President :
HAULITON Fish, Secretary of State.
IF tile Republican majority in-this
State. How the Liberals did re
&leo oar vote. List year we carried
the Snit° by less than 15,000.: - . We:.
hope FORSEY, MeULTME, CrliTIN and
LANDON may keep on opposing the
party, as it is tow very evident they
b a y, b eeu a - dead weight upon
.the
~ :11tv for vearF,.
~,:
Lte- FANNY FEII.N died in New Yori
'Fiiiirsday-lzigt, aged 51 years.
,~;:K
nst th 6 Senator have not been so
they have not been less
ocious, and liis name, long ass°.
l e . (1 with the highest positions of
lic confidence and favor, has been
1 up to the album of the State
the country he has served so
DEATH OF MD. SEWARD.
THANKSGIVING PROOLAMATION.
.1 PROCLAMATION
36,0001 ,
=1 Vote of 'Bradford County, 'Tuesday, October 13th, 1272.
ofta
t..., rttflgit of . •1119611111 Dal 1 ' •
./ „.; • 1
ci itril'r Addi "' Itupretue agates to Con-1 'Co:lomm en-at-Large congress Repressatatives . Shea Valk* an Ointtserr Atitter Coroner
-,,
I Genera/
. , Court. atitatlaslcfin.! - B ern
. I • - ...---- .4. .....:.......--- -....-.......-.. -......--„,___. ,
• .
. I • • i g 141 N of- 'II I. a i V t2l i r 1 i ' PI- I , 1 . 1': r, ii - 1. 1 le, r i 1 r -9 . 44 4 .1 . 1
IIiBTII . ]CTS.' -
1 411. ;X
. ‘i
2 1 .1 1 I . :Li , i
.ir it Er P :fi : I i
1 . ..: s lfgs" r, 1 . . .
. 0
Pi l l ff i . - 5
0 41 .4., •
, IC , If . a M X MI
.. ', 6/ i. l tr•r NIP..< l• rel6rslitt
I .til 1a I .13 6 ~3. .°to•g . 4g4 si • I iz : to g Its
id - - 1 0 g
i i
,- 1E .11 il 1 1 ilfr •/ 1 al 5 : i li ni ' • P A 5 . ir (4
- 4 . s '
rgr - •
' -
. 1
. ' ll
Ea f
i i'. 1 • • • -: .1 - ;
: - Ft o r 1 2
. - 1.....: 1 l. • 1 :
_
-..............-
...- ---- t _..- --.- 17 -,-,.. ~,....,-..... ..... ---- ---
Armenia.' 1 82 20 821 25 81 19 62 82 ' 191 63 -83 83, 19, 19 19 83 101. 84 63 181 19 90 1 12 63 •19 83 , 19, 83 19i 83 19 86 i 19
41,11vaBorce .
,32 18 32: .18 35 191 33 93, .14 93 1 .99 931 171 17 17 313 171 93 23 17 17 95 15 99 1
.17 231 171 33 17/. 33 12 33, 17
Athena Tw,p .
. - /82 231 1221 331 192 323 181 1611 312, 188 ' 188, 188 3231-223 323 188 2231 188 186 323: 324 107 401 199 918 189 2241 188 3211,188 323 1881 823
,
Athena M o ro' i 133 121 1321 123 127 118 i 119 1291 211 137 1371 187 1141 114 114 134' 1114 131 131 1151 112 95 154 138, 119 128 t 1191 127 1141122 11 8 , 131 114
Asylum 'IIB 155'41 3 1 155 148 1211 - 123 122 114 122 122 , 122 119, 119 149 ,1221 142; 122 121 119, 149 116 151 1211 1 1 2 122; 1171 122 1471 , 122 4421 122, 147
Albany _ 1
~ .
, , 1196 821 1971 82 197 77 194 19 71 200 2001 2 1 0; 801 801 HO 200( 80 1 200 200 851 80 144 127 . 200. 80 199 .80 200 80 1 200 801 200' 80
Barclay
- 1 91 /751 91 175 131 / 35 -03 93 /24 93 95, 93 .176; 176'176 93 1761 92 02 176
.176 03 176 93 176 92 1761 03 1761 93 176' 931 176
Burlington- ' . ,
170 51 1 170, 52 169 51 152 15 2 48 161 1641 164, 471 571 57 161 67 162 146 64 72 127 91 157 63 159 61 162 591 162 591 161 1 67
.
Burlington 80r0'.... 36 21 351'41 97 20 34 241 22 '32 ' 321 321 25 1 25 25 391 23 . .33 • 21 24 26 22 35 221 85 921 251 32 261 32 251 321 1 25
.
Barliiagton;Weat.. l .....
t /26 6 9 126' CD 124 69 122 122, 62 127-127 1 2 7 2 1 1 71 75 1271 74 127 125 71 74 84 115! 126 ! 74 1251 73 127 71 127 74 , 1271 74
' 1 ' , -.
Canton Twp . 1 1412 88, 2791 88! 276. 82 266 2661 83 277 277 277 1 P7i 80. 87 2761 871 273 277 8,5 i 86 247 1091 276! 86 226 1 811 276 88 276 88 1 2761 ES
.
Canton 110r0'.... /67 531 167, 521470 461 164 1641 46 171'172 172 - 63' 62 52 1721 62 174 171 60 51 174 451 1721 52 1791
.51 171 52 172 52' 1721 62
Columbia-1111... .... 1
~ 174 1321.1721 132 183 124 172, 1721 129 176 178 178 ;1301 330 130 128' 130 178 /72 150 130 161 736 178, 130 166. 141 178 .130 .177 1301 111' 130
Franklin , 1
.. 1104 791 104 77 117 421 / 2 9' /4 0 1 1 13 1021 i@ '2 1021 811 81 81 102 81 101 101 82' -82 87 112-.99' 61 901 82 1 101 82 101 82 101 78
Granville._ - 1 •1
L..-... ... 1211 741 241, 76 ga 61 246 245 1 78 217' 247 247 ' 741 74 74 247 74 217, 248 73 .73 215, 72 245' 74 246, 74 216 74 246 74, 216 74
Herrick. . , 1 161 74 1671 731 167 641 169 1691 43, 162 169, 1491 681 63 68 171 69 1 169 1 165 75 .72 161 74 1611 71 169 1 69 149 72 .169 72 1 -169 / 72
Leßoy.. .... .1 1 . ... 1205 621 2061 62 1 223 29 207 107, 49' 212 2131 213, 47, 47 47 218 47 2121 219 47 .47 195 57 214 1 47 2;91 47 213 47 213 17 2131 41
Litchfield ..1 . 1 - 1 145 981 1451 "981 149 92, 107 1071 .97 ' 145 145' 1451 95' " 93 '95 1 4 5 95 /45 113 .95 95 - 137 101 1451 95, 1451 05 148 92 - 115 95 145 1 95 1
Leßayavillo...:. .1 . . I
, ~... 159 In; 601 12' 69 12, 1 58 58; 12 .58 181' 581 13 13 13 -' 681 121,- 58 1 62 15 13 41 20 581 111. 1 6 1 13 681 14 68 14 58 1 14
,
. ,
Monroe 2781 p I , 217 691 217!. 691 214 621 222 -222 .63 222
. 222 1 222 ; 66 611 66 222, C6' 222 221 GO! 64 177 - 98 2221 461 2211 66 222 66 1 - 222 66 222 66
511enroe1lorce . ...- ,- C4 111 641 11 62 111 6 3 '531 12 6 6 601 66' 10 101 10 66 10 661, 66 101 10 0 3 13 45 1 10 1 661 10 66 101 66 10 46 10
Orwell , - '252 541 232: 51 254 - 53 1 248 21S,' 21 235 255 2551 52! 52, 52 , -2551 61 254 250 0. 52 174 113 253 1 52 122, 102' 229 72! 255 52 254 50
Overton . , 34 411 34 1 61 38 021 26 361 64 ;26 36 36 1 641 _641 .6 36, 61 36 30 C4l 64 30 67 261 641 371 63 26 Ce 36 64 3 6 64
Me ' ,
' , : 1, 271 63; 271 j 62, 297 57 270 270 ! 55 270 270 2701 691 691 49,4701 69 269 264 72! 66 205 116 2701 681 2531 70 267 701 2 66 -67 268, 69
llidgebury . 1 ;IE4 132! 181 1 ,1321 184 131 181 181 1 129' 1 5 9 189, 189; 1321 132, 132..1691 132 /89 189 1321 132 134 177 1891 132 187' 131 189 132 165 132 1881 131
gem.) Top .-, . I 169 57' 1691: 56 1631. sn 157 137 55 165 1651 1631 571 671; 571 1651 66 167 149 64 'se 147 71 161 1 58, 164 57 166 56 : 165 67 1651 67
Rome Boro' . 1
. 42 171 19' 16 48 17 49, 48. 17 49 1 451- ;49! 17 17! 17' 491 17 51 51 16', 14 40 24' 49, 17 48 17 49 17 1 19 17 491 17
Smithfield 1 ail ' 1301 3091 130 368 1311_3021 3021 /30 2091 30 1 309 , 131 '1 1991 130 3'Bl 129; 301 302 131 1 733, 249 irO: 307, 129 /01 231 311 131 307 130 3041 130
_Spring6eld ...- '221 125 221' 125 227 114 1911 191 139 223 1 223 2231 121 121 121.222 1211221 223 122C120 148 .141' 222 122 177 164 223 121, 223 122 223, 122
South Creek , . 111 70, 141 1' 70 136 691 1151 125 7.5 1324-1321 1321 7/11 781 78 132 781 132 132 78: 78 129 78 1321 78 .132 78 132 7kr . " 134 76 132' -78
-
Sylvania Bort?36l ' 291. 36 28 13: 23, 38 1 38 p 25; 59' 39, 391 26 261 26 41 261 11 41 26; 26 12, 20' 41; -26 41 2G . 41 261 41 26 411 26
Sheekegnin .. 2391 821 - 2391 82 231 1 881 23 8 2 32 1 601 ;381 2381 228' B.ll\ 811 '64 236 84, 238 237 841 84 206 IP.O 2384 85 236, 82 236 44 . 237 84 .2971 84
511 1461 51 1 116. 711 123, -
Standing Stone. . , 221; 52 110, .51 .211 511 1451\145, 1451 51 145 1 21 51 144; 113 ,18 346 .511 143 511 143, 51 1 4 5 51 145 511.143
Terry , 125 , SBl 125 , 88 133, 72' 130 /20 881 1231 123' 1231 89 821 891 123 89 123 115 891 DO 107 94 122 90 1221 001 121 1 91 121 91 121 01
Towanda Tarp. , .... ...... 135 67 123 ; 67 132' 55 1 129 122 6611271 1271 1274 69 .69 , 691 129 69 1 127 126 671 06 102 89 1211 70 1271 66! 1221 ;LI 127 Go 126 66
, 122
Towanda Bono' -11retWard..... , ...... """ 124 121 1 124, 132 114 1261 1261 1121 127, 127 127, 117 ii ., "; 117 127 116, 129 123 117' 117 113 124. 124 , 120 1271 1161 1241 119 , 116, 117 127 116
fiecondWard. 190 119
.188; 121 226 86 187 187 1 1091 196' 196 190.4 113 I 113 196 1121 194 191 115' 113 160 '124 189, 119 1981 1111 187 1201 1971 - 112 199 310
4' ,' ' 11111 rd Ward ' . 122 811122, HO 132 73 120 118 80, 1261 125 126; 79 80\ 79 128 781 123 122 111 ,10, 100 97 1 122 811 1231„ 811 120 SC 124 81 125 81
Towanda North. . 76 56 ' '.72. 58 72 1 55 73 78 58. 75 75 751 57 571\57 75 511 74 74 57 1 671 59 69 771 55 75 67! 75 67 ' 75, 57 77 55
. - .
Trc11 . 17rp.......,. 232 1301-233: 129 2151 1141 222 222, 1171 2341 2341 2341 128 128, 128, 233 128, 236 233 1271 127; 254 115 ;234, 128 234 1281 234 128 2341 128 234 128
Troylloro' it • 158 75, 1581 75 1621 701 128 158! 761 161 1 161 1611 74 74, 741 160 751.161 161 721 72' 171 59 1611 74 161 731 161 74 1611 74 161 74
Tuscarora 18 8 45! 188 1 15 WI 35; 189 189, 421 1931 193 1 /221 101 42; 42, /03 1 40; 293 139 601. 40 171 59 1931 10 192 1 40; 193 41 1931 10 193 4(
171ater 1 ,
~ 1191'130, 149,130 1451 127! 118 148' 1321 1171 1471 1471 1341 1341 1311 1171 1221 147 147 134 1 133 130 114 1481 132 117 1341 147'134 128 154 145 12
Warren 1
1 1- 851'200; 8 5 219, 43' 202 2021 82; 203 205; 203' 81 1 81 1- 82 295 1 81 : 204 203 831 31 194 88 ,205 1 81 198, 821 2"2 83 42051 81 202
Windham - 168 1151 1691 1151 170; 1131 168 1681 115; 141 149, 1691 117' 117! 117 1 170 115 . 170 169 115 115 510 111 '167 119, 1651 115! 170 110, 1201 115 162
Wfalusing I ' 218 145 1 248: 141. 2581 131 1 2138•.256'' 1371 25 . /1 255' 2551 141 1411 1411 255 111 1 257 1 226; 111, 139 213 1 1 6. 25 7 , 14 21 22 5 , 1291 255 141 2551 155 255,
Wysor ; , 145 1481 146, 148 152; 1371 130; 130' 141 150 1 150 1 1511 142 142'. 142; 150; 137 1 149' 1821 133, 111 142 1181 1501 112 1471 142 1 148 144 150 142 1501
Wellee i . .
. 111 139 i 1111 159 120; 1501 1151 116 1531 116 116! 1141 154 1 154! 1541 115' 155 1 1161 116 1 /64! 134 125 115 1 1141 164 116; 154,.116 154 116 154 1161
Wilmot-- .. ..f , 148 110 ' 1 1S 110' 119' 183, 1471 /471 107' 144 144 144, 110 110: 110! 111 110' 111 1 1441 /10. 110 134 117 142' 110 143 1 110' 143 110 143 110 143'
----1.---. 1 --,---- ---1----1----1----1----1----1--- - 1--- - I_-_.l____;____l____ !____l____ !____l________'---..--_-;-..--1-___,......1____1_..-
Total I ,413 4434: 74 464429 , 7 7 / 1 1 4034.7313.72901747521(7531,7532:4374 4378.4377i7634, 1 ,4355;7:39,7351 4398 4347 656 4 5189 7489 1 4401 1 7228 1 4583 , 74741442017199114121516,A
7____.
• I 1
,2 • • .
. .
The Delegaq4s at Large to Conatttutte. • I Convention, received about the same Vote as the Candidates for Governor. ticapremo.—S.' B. uha6e, Temperant; candidate for Governor, received
4 motes; Barr Spangler, for Anditor-Gen - ral, reeeive,b2 votes; William Meredith,_ for Supeclue St.lge, received 2 votes; Wm. Bigler, for Gonsti tuthmal ;Convention, received 19 vote's. For District,
Delegates, WM. Patten and J. J. Griffitha each received 1 vote. For Congress, V. E. Piollet received 2 votes. For Representative, Henry Ward received 3 votes. W. J. Young received 1 rote
for Sheriff. Id Asylum township,,lC3 votes were polled in favor of, and 64 against Poor House. For the Amendment to Constitution, the vote stp)d 11,31i•for, to 9 against.
1 , ii I -
r ___ -------,
LETTiR FROM-NEW YORK _
i
DEAR AV I L ORD : The canvas - just
closed in he three great sta •s of
Pennsylvaia, Ohio andlndiana, has
101
been char cterized by a personal
bitterneSs rarely "equalled in the
most excittng times. Here i New
York the pepular interest was sarce
i
ly less, than that felt in the im edi
ll
ate scene of battle, and lastnight,
when after a day of suspense and
anxiety rarely known, - the returns
began-to ceme in by telegraph from
i
the various battlefields, the xcite
ment culminated and reached fever
heat. Up to 12 o'clock, noon, ' noth
ing was known, of course,eithef way,
and bets ere freely offered by par
tisans of either side on the esult.
By three p. in. the telegra h re--,
ported Phdadelphia city as pe fectly
safe for the Republic.an ticket ; at
six p. m. i-e had word fronk Allegha
ny county of a heavy Republican ma
jority, but it was not until ineartv•
midnight that reliable accounts was
received. The scenes at. the I head
quarters, ;and at the hotels 1 where
politicians most do congregate, wer
worthy of a more graphic pen than
mine. At the Metripolitan trid the
St. Nichdlas, at which latter house
the State Dentocr4ic Committee
have their headquarters, the scene
was brilliant. • The spaciou corri
dors and lobbies were thioncred with
anxious men, all more or les c 's l ram&
dent that' the great Republic4n par
ty, victor to a hundred fights, had at
last gone down in digester. They
were very cheerful for a while but' as
later ' and more authentic returns
were received, and from allquarters
coreurrill ,, in the same story, that
the last 117-speratcand unprincipled
coalitionihad vanished like al dream
before the line of battle, and that
there now remained, over the broad
area of the Keystone, the Buckeye,
the HoSier States of the 'Greeley
party, but an echo and a name—the
sanguinei faces of the Democratic
leaders here lengthened out., and
drew ddwn until there was - room
enough ion every lower lip to wtite
in plain Characters,letabocl, chabod.
~At the Republican rallyin points,
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Un
ion League Club House, th enthu
siasin Was intense. As ev ry dis
patch Made" assurance doubly sure,
cheers rent the air, .and g,r4 haired
men grasped each others ands in
joy iindt,exeitement. All It that
the great? loyal heart of th people
/
beat trite to the old faith, and the
perpetuity of honest govern ent vi as
assuredL I don't envy the' feelings
of HoritCe Greeley, last nig t as he
e
received the overwhelming evidence
that his weakness and tree ery had
only brbught contempt and disaster
upon himself and his allies. The
:elections must have shown him that
the Liberal element in the boasted
coalitio, wasn't worth th powder
and shot to blow it to piec.s. There
i ._
were net enough deserters !from the
ranks f the Republican dparty to
make a. decent funeral escort, and
from all appearances " the ead will
have to bury their 'dead."
Bey•cind all peradventur , yester
day's heroic work settles ' definitely
the question as to the abili i ty of the
sympathizers with secessiolu to re-,
suscitate the lost cause. Ipci yester
day's decisive voice, the nation has
declared that it will never" trust with
power the men who flatter to betray.
If some poor old Republicans like
.Sumner, Batiks, , Schurz,tc. have
been caught with the depredatory
crows, they must share t fate of
enemies and go down in idishonor.
Next November the Empire State of
New York will send Fenton, Little
john, Dana, and the TrilnOe crowd
to 1114 bourne of political; oblivion,
from iwlience no traveller' ever. re--
turns. And the Nation Purified by
trial, strong in the unswerving faith
of a great people, marshalledi , by
leaders of. tried courage and honor,
will start untrammeled non a new
and glorious career. Over our broad
laud, from sea to sea and from the
1)
Pole te,the tropics, the rights of ev
ery citizen, be he white, onblack, en
forced, by the gigantic and resistless
strength of
_a free people, shall find
no longer, men bold or bad enough
to question, and on the remotest rice
swamp of the South, as well as in the
stateliest mansion of the prth each
man ihall find around, bore and
1 beneath him the, mighty guardian
ship et the Republic one and indi
visibl now and forever.
Jxo. R
Y. Oct_9, 1.r2
ite r . Crimination and re(
is the • order among the
Libs. - inew... Each:wing of
feniilj " accuses thu other
to the party.' !The truth
.
est men were disgusted
1 •
principled cOalition, and
at home or voted the
ticket.
TM: IMPORTANCE OF A
itepublii!ans in AdaniA
elet? t el neir cai l ldidlb,
by tt.majority of ; six volf
THE GOVERNOR ELECT AT HOME.
The citizens of Montgomery coun
ty, irrespective of party, assembled
in Norristown on'the 11th inst. to
do honor to their fellow-citizen Gen.
HARTRANFr, the ,Governor elect of
Pennsylvania. Their, reception Was
of the most . enthusiastic character.
A grand Salute was fired at the de
pot., and the, line was formed. The
NorristOwn Clubs were out in force
in their handsome .
,campaign uni
form, and the line, when formed,
contained nearly four thousand per
sons. •
All along the route to General
IIidITRANFT'S residence the procession
w3N met with the' wildest shouts of
an excited and ennusiastie populace,
and on arriving in front of the man
sion gathered in favorable position
for listening to what might be said.
On General HARTRANT'S • appear
ance, after repeated calls, ,the cheers
were -deatortifig. After " quiet had
been restored, he Caine forward 'and
spoke as follows :
My leMow town2quen nzol friends Toni
poi - sou:I kindness overwhelms me and the an
swer my friends and neighbors; who have
known :lie all my das, have give n, without
distinction of party, to my accwitrs i. 4 the best
reward of my lite. Old Montgomery, where I
have lived a 3 man and boy for forty 2 ears,
wheels arocind for the tirst time and joins the
Republican column, in her -indignation at the
base falsehoods with which I have l.~cu assail=
ed. You know just what kind or pLr.3 . on Law,
and you even lett•your party to vindicate my
character as a laphiol thtr nud mum lemt.st
man. From thc bottom of my heart-'1 thank
you 1. , r it.'
thank you also for this hearty welcome, in
the nanie of the Ilepub!ieara party or
rams, whose standard was given to my he,p-
Mg. lam proud of the party to which I be
long, and which has just now no nobly vindi
cated its principles and shown, -that it cannot
be aeduced troth its integrity, either by tie
papers or by politicians.
We have fought a good tight: W 6 have won
u good victory. It will .be MS duty to see that
the true men, Who so gallantly stood by their
c010r, , , never have reason to regret the support
they have given me.
I fully expected to encounter the fair and
open opposition of my political opponents, but
I was surprised to find that the chief weapons
of my enemies were falsehoods and forgeries,
and that their chief witnesses wet o bad men,
whom it was my official duty to io•sist in expos
ing and prosecuting. During the canvass my
bps were rented, but at last I ton permitted to
speak, and to give my pledge that, es ' I int ur
red the hostility of thcsOmen becamse of my ef
• torts to protect the taxpayerF, from plunder, I
will Out cease my end,avors to compel teem
and their confederates to I . ( torn to tlo Tr,as
nry the money they c-onfess to • have taken
'from it.
And too, my friends,.,uur vieteer has
given us a united party. , ter: men who hail
assumed to be leaders deserted, to the -enemy
while the battle was raging ; hut nobody fol
lowed them, and their going has given its peace
and harmony and increased our majority. One
pretends to be for Greeley ; another pretends
to be ferflrant, and..r- third Pretends that he
don't kilo* whetlie,r he is for Grant or Greele\ ;
but cue thing is certain, and that is that in the
hour of our grk. ktvsv pc.r:l lanes" men stepi•e•
outside the Republican party, in order to eie•
teat at, and so far as I am coueerued I intend'
that they shall stay outside of it until they re
pent of their treason. Even then they inn .t
take their places in the rear, and not attempt
to lead the troops they attempted to betray.
For almost seven years I have tried to do my
dnty, as I understand it, in the . oftico whieh
the people of Pennsylvania twice elected me by
large nwjoritic s. Nor:, that they 111 - , - told me
by a still larger majority to "go up higher," I
will still try to do my duty as I understand IL
and thereby continue to deserve their approval
and their confidence. And now. I wish you all
good night.
At • every point 'in the General's
speech whcii4 reference was made to
those who had so bitterly opposed
and traduced him, the immense
crowd would groan . and hiss, and
every allusion to the glorious victory
that had elevated him to the Guber
natorial .chair were received with
corresponding cheers.
The story that a nunber,of politi
cians Tom Murphy among them—
had. Since Gen. GIA.Yr bechnie Presir
dent, bought, and presented to him
a cottage at Long Branch, and that
story being recently repeated by
respectable a journal as the Cincin
nati Commercial, the N. Y. Ereni?ig
Pot takes the matter in hand, and
in an elaborated editorial shims the
utt(cr fa laity of the whole thing,
We make the following extract which
we judge• will set the ; matter at rest
in the minds of all honorable men:
Whatever property General Grant
owns at Loug Branch he bought with
his own money. Not a foot of land.
nor a stick of timber there was given
him by anybody. The story that a
present of a cottage there- was made
to hint has this foundation and this
only : Certain property, holders at
Long Branch thought it would nice
be a thing if the President could be
induced to make that watering place
his permanent summer residence.
To this end a paper was handed
about early in General Grant's pres:
deutial tern,, among a few wealthy
geatlemezi, Itiiscriptions. The
impropriety Eli such a. proceeding,
:iiowever, mid aw injury it wouhrue
to th:: l?res;dent were iduilyit iinteli
ately pointed oat, and it was at once
E 1: I wa.s scheme of land
,)w-nr.rs; and in): of c.tlice seekers. sad
1:111,1
OM
imination
/ems. and
he-"happy
of betray
is hon
ith the un-
Oth'er staid
WEEMS
MEE
minty 1 -tve
Sbtriff
; UN& 1..;vc.-11 purpor.- I .
'Alien subsequently .t3runt ral (4-rant
1 - ;l,.ught a cott,w,e. at Long-Branch. btp,
GIFT TAKING AGAIN.
) .11!)
bought and paid for it as any other
gentleman might * with his own
money, without one cent contributed,
directly or indirectly,to that purchase
by anybody else, and, with no other
inducemen an that the place
was agreeable t *rn as a summer
retreat.
The story, doubtle s, has gained
credibility by the std ment of 3lr.
A. T. Stewart to a ewspaper re
porter, that he had been asked to
subscribe to a fund for, such a . pur
chase. It is true Mr. Stewart was
applied to and declined. It is only
jnst to him to suppose that he was
nut aware, when' he mentioned that
fact, that the scheme was subse
quently abandoned.
Has 'no money, - then, ever been
given to President Grant? No, mat so
far as we know and believe, : after,
careful inquiry, not one doll, •
he was President. After the clos
the war, when the whole country was
mindful of the gratitude due to the
great soldiers who had brought that
war to a successful and glorious end,
a laud Was raised by a very general
subseription and presented to him ts
an expression of that gratitude.
These subscriptions 'C 7 ere begun as
early as 1865 and were closed in 18-
136, a year before Graut was talked of
as President, two years before he
was chosen. It•was a gift that was
gracefully given and properly accep
ted. To make this g ift seem to cover,
the story of the other, the date of the
letter accepting it 'was altered from
156.6 to 1869 and so published.
Such is the-whole story of Graiit's
gifttaking such the' feeble issue of
misreprasentaticU out of which has
been woven that wlnsle cloth of lies.
The truth must prevail at last, and
the very persistency with which these
falsehoods have been and are insisted
upon has served to tlikipel them, and
to show General Grant to be worthy
of that confidence and esteem, as an
houorble and upright map, which his
best friends have always felt for him.
OHIOAGO'S FIRE MONUMENT.
The citizens of Chicago have de
termined to -erect a monument to
commemorate the great disaster
which (2_vortook their city-by fire, to
be located_ in Central Park. The
plans have been prepared by an ar
chitect, and it is thought that the
first stone will .be laid on the anni
versary of that fearful day when one
half of that ~great city was laid in
ashes. Folhiwiug is a brief discrip
tion of the design:
The whole monument, consisting
of a two-story Gothic base, thirty
feet in bight surmoumted by a shaft
sixty feet high, rest's or a round
platform of four circulas steps, the
loest ono fifty-six feet in diameter
and the top one large enough to
form a promenade ten feet wide- a:-
round the base of the monument..
On this rests the first story of the
foUndation, composed of a circular
Gothic acaed 22 feet . in diameter
and composed of 12 groined arches
supported by 21 stone columns, each
16 inches in diameter. Between the
'interior columns are marble Slabs,
:3:5.8 feet, 11 in number, on which
- will be inscribed the names of the
eiti contributing to the fund, with
the amounts donated by - each: The
remaining space, 6xB feet, , will
be ocupied by a door to the interior
where a spiral stairway leads to the,
second story.
• The second story, which is in re
ality the foundation of the shaft, is
also circular. 16 feet . in diameter
decorated with fotfr Gothi'n porches,
oue of which is a door leaihng from
the stairway to the terrace, While the
others furnish light to the interior. •
Between these porches are eight col-.
canted and arched tablets. These Will
also be used for inscription. The sec
o.nd story is.surmounted by the base
i;if the shaft the cut stone serving as a
pasage from the circular form to
that' of a Greek cross. The fire, and
is 4ubstantially the ,same as that orig
inally designed. it is fifty feat in
height. and terminated by an iron
column, supporting a . flaming globe.
. Ti:e. whole monument, while pre
senting an imposing appuarance, will
noebe extravagant in detail. Any of
the work upon it can be done by
home artisru:
THE EFFECT OF GREELEYISII.—The
Boston Journal has a letter from a
gentleman long resident, in South
Carolina who says :
You can do much where you are by
letting the people know what. exactly
are and hare been the facts. The
late 'ne'don of the politicians have,
done great harm, and. Cir.:. Ka Klux,
snake is raising hia heal again, pre
pariug to stria:- if Greeley should be
eketed; foe here elnuot
understand.. ;.nfl 1 kr.:F .. Will never
learn in their generation, what we
have so long 'o.:ea aeolv,tonted to in
the fi , ,rth—toki•ati44:-% 4,1 ditTureac-,s
of sentini-nt. 1 it not,
hop-fill for the fu a. iif
el.Jewd n qu,taion
'that. !;:d
the L E 4 f1 ..;,-S of :••.i.1t;.1 :nay ; 7 1DtARRELLS! BARBELLS
pack up and leave, fur or laPr 1.1.1 supply of Cider and Pork -Harrold, and all
M
of Cooper Work on
. hand. at .W. A. 110CE
-111.0y-ti...11 bar.' that lo do op 4.2 I.lllcd. 'S. 0ct.a.•12.
A Wortm.wcaux FOB GRAICII/T.
WILLIAM J.k.llF-SON, of Utica, a soldier
with ttn honoradle record and a work
ingman of intelligence: disapOinted
at the utier failure of the "Liberal
Movement." he has written a letter
in which he says: "I started in good
faith with the Liberal Movement, in
the hope of reform. Continued devel
opments. the recent speecheS of Mr.
GREELEY and his followers, and' the
evident supremacy of the worst ele
ments of the Democratic.- party in
this city and county, convinced me
that the libefal'knoxement hall failed,
and has become merged into. the
Democraic party., This fact leaves
me do other choice than to stand by
the Republican party and its candi
dates. - With all its faults, that party
is the party to which every veteran
soldier and every working man must
now adhere."
The result. of the October elec
tions gives every State that voted ou
the Bth to GRANT. Indiana has elect
ed a democratic Governor, bnt the
Republicans have the Congressmen
at Large and a majority iu both
branches of the Legislature.
lu Ohio, our majority is about 18,-
000.
New Advertisenietts.
Nt,iv GooDS
JUST RECEIVED
FOR THE:
FALLzi - AA.") m.
-AT
TAYLOR ' & CO.'S.
Towanda, Sept. 23, 1872.
WEEKLY
.AItRIVAL OF
ANTHRACITE COAL
On The Itidvol I. at . C.arial Street. woleh wilUe sold
1,37 el.?. car Ica,' or less quantity. and dellveir:,l on
rossoziable terms. Pler,.e the Ydrd
JAMES wiLumi,
THE LARGEST !VARIETY
.iTOVES, RANGES, BALTIM
Coda* Allmon 41,
•
HARDWARE,
.A.MericAn, Now Empire, ot
Magie Shield, Tribu4, Uzi
sior Range, Boynton Rang
And many other patterns of tried and ap
115
145
141
154
110
Our long experience in the trade it:lw, ,
offer the very beat known patterns.
Illuminator, American Base •
Brill ant, Oriental Impro
Morning Glory,'
. Favorite,
CM
Are all Stoves that give satisfaction.
be sun and be pleased, call and select
wish-
PATENT ROUND ZINC 13
Made expressly for rise under and ibo
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Ot many kinds, mat
Knives and Forks, Rogers Brothers
Plated Ware, Clothes. Wringers,
e Washtubs, Clothespins,
FeatherDasters,'Flonr
! .
. .
• '
. ' 1
On hard and made to order, of very perleir : qual r
I.lty. as low as price of materi . al will allow, at
..
Have Dever been ezcellecl by any. if I st all equated.
An eiperience of years in this Line ; qualifies us to
give certain satisfaction.
Iron, Steele, - Leatherlttikg, Rubber
Hose. Pipe Boxes, lund •
Wagon Materials of all kinds.
Besides the stock of Lock. Butts,
Latches, and Triiuming w© can sell.
DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, GLASS,
Introduced here tis, - ourselves, al:l4'l.a aairrior to
suy
P.LAT_FORM & COUNTER SCALES
Of excellent quality, and always.sold for just what
they are, and the customer can be sure of not
being " 1.
BLASTING AND Rl.l l .iE POWDER
Shot Gans, Rifles, Reirolvers,-Pistols,
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Army ,
Caps, Whistles.
Lead Pipe Cistern Pnmpe, Rotary
-5 , Pumps,
T 1 -
houses furnished with (has Fixtures,
•
Water Works, &vs Troughs,
Conductors, • '
On shore notice,
Our aim shall be always -to give GoOd Goods
and Good Work at Reasonable I Prices. invite
the trade of CASH BUYERS. Tboso . who wish ott-
Listrrrx co.zarr we can dispens with. •
Codding, Itu#e4 , & Co.
•smau.
L. S. CASE, rropr]etor
Tow .davertimonnta
ALL KINDS OP
HEATERS, FURNACES,
TO RE FOUND AT
IRON AND STOVE STO
TORA,NDA. PA.
COOKING STOVES,
AND_ BEAUTIFUL P
OIL CAV,PETI
Brooms,
Brass Kettles, Copper. Kettles,
Lamps and Chimneyis,
SHEARS AND : SOISIORS,
TINWARE
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
=ll
REINOLDIS'
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES
AND ORIENTAL
BASE - BURNi&G FU MACES
CIDER MItLS,
AND PABING MACEUNE%
On hand cerfurnished on shoi l t notice
Headquarters for
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Window and Door Frames
'ALLENTOWN LIME
AND COPLAY cptENT.
Pafent Corn Huskers at $2.50 each.
HAY ROPE;
LATH
Cot't i on and Wire Clothes Lines
PAM'S, OILS, COLORS,
Made by Dupont
Now ,Ldvertisameti.
N ,GOOEIS
B. A. Penes (f.' Co.'s
OF
oprosrm THE 00IIRT 130 USE,
Consisting of a general line of
FANCY DRT GOODS,
SHAWLS,
:last,
eel-
PLOTitS VOA LiLit4S AND GENTLEMEN',
WATER-PhOOF CLOTEIS.AND CLOAELNGS,
=3
VELVETS AND VELVETEENS
EMI
•
HAIR GOODS FOR LADIES,
urner,
eit
LINEN SWITCLIESiDEAIDS AND COILS,
ardor to
kind you
Or all the Latest Styles
SULLINERT CMDS IN ; ALL VARIETIES
yrriq
Towanda. Oct. 8. 1872
NOTICE. -J. A. REC . OR D
OF THIS CITE, •
•
Has jai received the Agency of the .A
Watertown Tire Insurance Company'
Of Watertown. N.Y., whish is - a , •
C
FIRST CLASS COMPANY.
In all respects,
• •
V= CASH ASSETIS OF 425. 00 0.
Is confined by Its character to Farm Prone
and Dwelling House Risks; is therefore port y
safe. Pays all loss or damage of tearing to p'•
whether tire ensues an,not: Also pay. for live tack
killed by lightning in the barns or at large on the
premises. • -
You can save money by seeing 'Hr. !tee rdbefore
insuring elsewhere.
W Call and get a Circn.lar or send for one.
'J. A. RECORD,, Agent,
Oct 9.1872.-6 m - Towanda. Pa.
tit Stoves
NOTICE TO "CONTRACTORS.-
Proposals will be received by the undersigned
until November 1, 1872, for furnishing" 10,000
HEMLOCK TIES. - to be used.in the construction of
the Railroad now being builtiby the Schnieder min. ,
hag and Manufacturing Corugany, from their mines
to the head of the Barclay Plans. Said Ties to be
cut from timber on thd Company's land and de
livered in equal quantities in piles one-fourth of a
mile apart along the .route of said - Railroad ready
for inspection before the first day of April next,
.Any further information desired - can be i •obtained
by application to me at Towanda.
JOSEPH POWELL, Treasttrer
Oct 943 Schraecler and 3f,trifir. Co
COLLECTOR'S SA.LE.—Not ice is
LereLy given that I-ehall sell a t the Court
How,: hi the Borough of Towanda, on Monday. the
28th day of October, at I &clock. p.m., the tollowing
property: One package containing nineteen (is)
gallons Distilled Spirits and a lot of Spoascleg.—
Seizes' for violation of - .the Internal Revenue Laws.
GEO. D MONTAN - TR.
•
Towanda, Oct 16,":2-td Collector.
DISSOLUTION:- Th e partnership
heretofore existing, known as Wells A-. Titus,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - T6e ac
counts of the late firm are in the hangs of 8..0. Ti
ttle for settlement. to whom all persons indebted
are rexuested to make immediate payment. -
Towanda, Sep. 26.'72. WELLS S Trrus.
The buoinesi will be i s . - onbnced by the sabecrib
eis at the old stand, whc:re we shall be glad to Eee
all who may.favor tis with a call.
W. d.•TOUNG.
Oct. i9-w3 13. G. 'TITUS.
riISSOLEITION.- —Notice is here
bF that tha partnership lately tmbsistin - g
between W.A.& B. AL Peck. expired on the IGth
day of October. 1472, by its own limitation.. All
debts owing to the said_ partnership are to be re
ceived by W. A. Peck, and all demands on said
partnership are to be presented to him for pay
ment. W. A. Peck will continue the practice of law
at the old place cot:business. W. A. PECK,
Oct 18-w3 8.11. PECK.
aROCIUIIES.-Fresh supply .;i3f
beat Syrnps, Teas, Cnrretits, Primes : Basins,
Mtied Plebe's. kc., at
Oct.-9.72
THE
4
REPORTER OFFICE 1
PLACE TO GET
PL SCE TO GET
PLACE TO., GET
PLACE TO GET-
JOB PRINTING
JOB - PRINTING
JOB PRINTING
Al REASONABLE RATES;
AT .RE A.SON A qI.JE BATES
AT REASONABLE RATES
s —Al'—
STAYLE AND
■Ucil Al
NUBIAS,
HOSIERY,
=MI
W. A. ROCKWELL'S
IS THE.
IS THE
IS THE
IS THE
ME
NEAT
• • NEAT _
NEAT
NEAT
Now Advertisments.-
TOWANDA ,11ARKET-Ez.
• WEIOLI23ALE PEVA&
Corrected every' weoneemsy,
.10; 0.8. nun
Wheat, 9 bash.
raboct to changse daily.
~ ,
Bye, 21 bush - '. .
Bachwhast, IR bulb '‘
\
Corn, 111 bush, \,
Oats, 'B4 bug
Beam. 111 bulb....JD ~
,
Butter trolls) 84
•
do (deiry,ll4l 218 new
Eggs, 81 dos - .. -
POtstoes, II btlitioneW f• • • - • 45
Flour, 11l barrel - i° 00- 44 11 Of)
011/Opir V bwth
inn Fri
Wziown or Glum. 'Wbest SO lb. ; Corn 56 lbe ;
Dye 58 lbs. -'` Otte 32 1 ; Battery 46 tbs.; Duckwher;4
48 lbs..; Beim 82 lbs.; 20 lbe.; Clover Seed 5o;
lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 bs. • Dried Pestli,t aa t he , ;
Dried Apples 22 lbs.,. wed 50 lbs.
pRICELIST- 7 CASCADE
Flour, beet Winter wheat, pr. auk. .... • • • .12
• er .• .. hundred ..
. 5 00
...
11 .. barrel . .....
Food. Par ewt l e i GO
t
Cutout grinding Timmy QOM) at once. a. t,
pari of the WI) is saffirient for a 112- 8 ” m
in net el
Rorkty
L. B. Mfillelf.
Caaaptown, Slay 181: •
TOWANDA COAL YARD,
002131L11 11.1.112t0AD AND 111tz.iiirra'
SOLE' AOE:COY SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE AND
EAECLAY . BITUMESOI3S COALS.
Auso ALL 8/ZES PITTS7ON ANTHRACITE MAI
At Mirk•et Prices
Aug. 11, 1F172
WARD k 349NTANTE.
EVANS & HILDRETH
ARE NOW. OPENESU THEIR
FIRST INVOICE OF FALL'..;
DRy - -G . 0.0 . D,5
/AN DABS. PREPARE TV OFFER
DECIDED B.AI3GAIN-8
-I N -
BLACK ALPACAS
BLACK SILKS
POPLINS
AND A LARGE LINE or
DRESS GOOD_si,
SHAWLS
FLANNELS,
• TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS,
DO`ESTICS;
EVANS & HILDRETH,
-
Towatida. l A - w. 2S. 18.2:e
LADIE----- ND
S
The sa I of • Swiug
18713 as r-poried under .lath in 1972• to 21<-,
of sewing Machine Patents; show that the
S N" CI- ERR
IviSN'tFAcTUIRING CoMIANI
} SOLD LAST TEAR 181,2(10 M.te
Niupty per ceutof them t!fm;
t •
FOR FAMILY ',U Sl'
I Vats ix olt , r 50,&W
More Sewing Machines
sold by atfi,y other companY-aurivi; the
Every Machine sold by
WICKHAISI .& BLACI
GE:Mr...it At: F.l.vr,
14,1672
•
ESTP).:II.I . :-- , -Canie :into tilt; euelo
tiro of tat‘ tir•derstgned. in Ulster toa
or about the 25th of August. 1572. a small white a:A
ren AeijerCalf, about Ilvetuotattts ohd Thr p 46
In requeated La Come forward. prove }c,•opertF.l';
thargea. and take her away, or Alto
of according to law. • Tdn.lC 1:1 DROWN •
Utatcr, 1.3.. Sept.S.-13;2.—nep.11m3* ice
DOE SALE—One ,pn•ir, ti
draught ilorags and ItartwsF,..l, tw.)
I.r'r For furtlh‘r part euntri• euqutr: 0:
AVERY
Foreman In bnacling Jio. •
. .
Towauda, Oct. 9. 114.72.-sra -
$1 to 0 1
0 60
20 t 0 22
ot
Bridge 'St ret;t
TowAN,,, Pt;
ivABRAsi } SD•