YEWS 1:111% ALL NATIONS.
—Mr. Greelen's wife is stilt very
—Williamsport hes tan O'Paner
ob.
—There is two feet of rand on the
ncipal thoroughfare of Titusville.
—Scimirel hunting is a brisiness
the Alleghenies.
—Business is draNiing to a closo
the canals.
--Workir.gmeg are in demand in
rltrts cif the S•ate.-
-Pliilaxielpliimis to-day the health
; in the Union: .1
marriage liceAso, only brings
Northampton (tam-V.
—This week finiehes the county
—The bootblacks of 'Williamsport
organiz Ea a minstrel troupe.
will be immense quanti
, : gr. , ,ltcrztd this year.
—The Oexlisle VoTiniteff r.or, l v pub:
rt.p.rt thc , c.,1; Lva..lll.
-:-
-No.er pat any reliance hal . a man
t - . - 7:lnt be 0•.111.1 do vc - rro 1e rich.
—The Tammanyites have" cam
',•3 ecar.ty
—Minister Nelson arriiedi at New
icn, last NVl:fine,:la:v.
lin
•
-There are nearly 100 7men on
~! e•sr. , :nit in 31a . : , sactInst
—Fcrar hundred artifielalleyeEs are
!
oath African dio.moricls are
George Sands is going to
ti, Beiginm and Hand. •
Pittsburg' millionaire— offers
, r t.:t.) of cit:: lorF; for a public parli.
A rattlesnake stampeded an en
e,:mpa ay Orteats.
— . When a Kansas 'lndian dies his
a 1. , , ny and bury it with thn dace as-
Mr. Pullman is introducing his
zll!2ci . cars 1.1p03 the youto-between Parts and
Vienna.
—Drc : L.sing gowns and simpers for
(:),Ti.i!ma=l prc-s^ut , 3 occupy the 'isttention of
sound
• —Earthquakes are travellingeast
ward, an,l rtTeiving considerablo attention
the route. •
Audre:4 Eiiiseopal church,
titcazt rArind, was'destroyed by fire one - day
Z-20,00 , 3:: •
LEM
discovery 'of th© rich do
f•iu 1 1 .u. , , , trp.1ia 'bids falr to prove o
rrora,rcial tinivttanct,.
,-"Fivc. veterans iof the Mexican
t) c.ach other, recently met
a 1.15_, , ic , 1 in Sacramento.
in stoves may be effectu
.t. ma le ut s.dt
1-;11 r
ciiib aSU Inifi been
c::l..t.`)rate..ll?nttills..ek mine
. . ~:
—An • e7il . ;e?iin frog Californian
..y.r..71 7 p,111actur..: , 1 WO pcitinds of op•rim
El
IEIII
si.ervoty}) , eil . and pleasant
n1. 1 .4 1 K1s a',l over the country:.
• ,ni.st.l,nrnocrat out fl)r (irant."
--IV. B. Still:Qs Republkan, has
Inmer-if cs-a c.u.dictte for Cong,rcss
from h Tenn.) tli3trict.
--It Is estimated that the Geiluan
i.•L - s,v: city is about 35,000, and 'of
t , 2:),00;) : , ;upp scl to I.w for .Grant.
--116 -,ratc,r wheuls of a paper mill
.;:i it:ty e,litly_filleci with eels
it.imense tyspeLli
. •itt.ta remoderatg
of the iitAte.
'Fr of_ man, of Cameron
1,1,1,, dang , Tcmily sick, 1 . 8 re-
; 4: ,•
—ln Cli;lifth county, Andrew G
t o, Dr!ueci•ati
Ti 1S txpl-cli.d Gr.n. Grant will
the ',C.vJ mber
11111111
Reading railroad is pushing
with irmirten,,K,
ME
—Tbrco xttinable.boreg belonging
I,, , n.dong.rovo, Chester
1 .he-1 ::port time.
EMI
-1 " People't , Drinl4ng Foun
c.,,t MO, IA to Liu er6et. - -(1 in .:then
tho c ~trt
—Th , :re ; -,' is a pig in Allentown
TOCre 11. re many oilier
itg.-wltli Only two lege,.
—A 11 - ashicg,tcii dispatch says
'.I,E h, England is crcatitg a
7,— ; ; I , :tuminutiA c-)al or thr• Mary:
•
—The Sitcretary of .the Treasury
ha • .1 , . :j.ed that upc , n .arch may be used fur
M t; ,•, waxy urrnartde in bond not weighing lees
t fvui ltoill rounds each.
—" reaiful, Explosions " seem to
;.'the common occurrences iii the mining re
ons. as scar_c•h• a week passes without an ac
dent .•I thik; kutd.
.—Jackson, Potter county, cast all
l3uckolew, and Portage
ctmnplnnent Ii casting all her's—
t .f- , 1 Ilartrantt
are more furnaces in blast
tlian ever were in opnration
k f"re, an.l litany in. - Ir.: are in course of ere,!-
: --Tliero will bi
emnicense quanti
, ~,,•,1...,n,-tio wino, thi: product of our scien
•• aijic , .:Tturalists, pnt upon the market of
• ..' , tat..t.: 4. !:s . v•lnt,..r.
I_ . i • „ . I,
!----, Ttoy ; man founl(.l a $5O pearl
11 , i :',! , At ~ t . , ,:st.i-62, and a bull inovement np
the iA , t...1 . fi Ltd: , 11 . 19 bf. P2i effected thereby
. ,
•
- 7 1.1:e. Gorman nevspapers it t re be
critiLke the Lnstile attitude of the
tzli,h l.r, al t ,, ..\ - 4nd Germany, and to ask
—Out of •population of 230,000
V.112/1, Switzerland, tht•re.are,
1100,1 persons who reg
,
youDl, physician toll a lady
nu.it 1244 zi!oir hpr children " to drink
It r c , itther, nnlebs the ice
I=
C. rrf I , ,rfeetly rfp,
,
- 1 1:11.e deinand for lorses for - the
.hrat . .,pf.rt corp, daring thpvreparations tor: the
4 w:drawl nt.....tnisa% re:. has revealed the falling off
9,1 the tavi.l. , r.,cs in England. .
--Tlie 1n wring in the whisky frauds
tr.-.1...1 in Nt,lw yolk in 1t.,'..7.65tii-cominenc
ed W;;!1., 1...4 . .1, a United Commis-
—'Two•-. ago Armstrong caa
ri, ;.
by 1,0:1 nnjority ; this year
c: , ...rr;cr• it kt . 2.71.2tir. Itcpithfican gam of
•
. — . Wm. Polian, aged sixteen years,
ches . t. r co unty, went
:In with I.vty ;rajas of shot
--Th.. .P.l"Tsville says the
"gig drank I num
;vl.o reel: rat assertion ought
'p :ich pat into his e;
Of 'William J. Young;
of the li , ngstun hou4e, Kingston,
ou - the 31 inst.,
thh Susinohanna at
I'4.lmralb. on th., Ii in s t.
is reported that the Greeley
mccraev of Williamsport were so confident of
Backalew's election that • they engaged their
powder and made all necessary preparations in
advance.
IL :
..,„;
—A letter from the s.secretary of a
crAl ruinq In the' Pas.dc Calais, France, contra
;Jo, et-Or iliont that any contract has
%rah Engli,ll houses - for
.•• f 10,00.) (4 coal.
•
arpg stAiii; , . of NV. A. Me
i 4r! , . of Mrs. liciglitlcy, shoeshop
•'. , 4 V. tit - Lannon. and
„ t I.l:trAngt., lip., tk - re
: •••• ' ..y, Tifft
~ •
o r , tt) et„tf-pftnEe
,:". • .rs irol,r-!-
. • , • ;,,
.11 11 I
(,)“.f
-z,;,,
k:f T. - Ii Tin',
. •L: %!
f ;;• 'ePt.-
1-.
1 7 1 / 1 • $ Ldkj
=I
thaiforaggorttr
EDITORS'
E. 0. GOODRICH. &LVORD.
Towanda, Thursday, Oct. 24,1872.
FOR PIIESIMMIT.
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT
FOR vrcznmarDzwr,
Hon. HENRY WILSON.
AT LARGE.
, rie, Pblui l .lphla.
4. pawl. Butler.
Tbi d...1p121s
ELECTORS
1. Adolph E. Do
,2.. John Th
3. W. D. Forton
• BS.
11. John Pasarnore.
15. 'W. J. =to.
16. Jest
IT. Henry OrLW.
16. Robert Bell.
, .
1. Jos. A: Pionlaana.
2: Marcus A. Davis.
3. G. Morrison CoMcs
4. lienr.y
6, Thee. Wisan.
Jno. M. Droomal..
19. Jasper Thompson
29. Isaac Prizes.
S. Francls SzhrOeder.
8. Mark H. ll:chards.
P. Edward 11. Green.
10: D. I.Shoemaker.
11. Daniel Miner.
42! Leander 31. Mortar/.
13. Theo. Strong.
21. Geo. W. .Lndrews
22. Iletty Lloyd._
23. John J. Gillespie.
21. Joaes Patterson.
WitQ.
''BETTER .M CD BETTER.
Complete official returns from eve
ry county in the State have been re
ceived. We publish a table in =oth
er column ;*icing the vote by conn
ties on Governor and Supreme
Judge. Hanru.csn's majority is 35,-
627 and Judge 31.Escun'e; .L 0,413.
While we, in common with the
people of this county, feel highly
gratified at the large vote" given to
our fellow townsman, we are at the
same time pleased that the Gover
nor hail run so near him, a result un
der the circumstances, hardly: ex
pected:. No'candidate for office was
ever so vilely abused as Gen.
recir, and his election, even by a
small majority might well have been
considered a great triumph. Fonxnr
and MCPLURE succeTied in debauch.
ing one or two of - our men in each
, county, but Their treachery has been
rebuked by the people.
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
-A large number of the leading
merchants, bankers, and other busi
ness nien of New York have publish
ed a statement showing the condi
tion of the public debt. This report
fully corroborates the Secretary of
the Treasury. : 7.n conclusion they
say :
A careful consideration of these results of a
prudent and faithful administration of the Na
tional Treasury, induces the undersigned le ex
press the confident belief that the general .we-1-
fare of the country, the interests of its com
merce and trade, and the consequent stability
of its public securities would be best promoted
by the re-electiofi-of General Grant to the of
fice of President of the United States. _
The' document is signed by , such
men as PHELPS, DODGE & CO., MOSES
TAmon, W. H. ASPINIVALL, E. D•
MoitboN - a: Co, and many others.
SS> A Virginia Democratic paper
says: We have no idea 'that Mr.
GREELEY will ever be President of the
United States. 'The eommon sense
of couutry can neikr think of
entrusting such an ismatist with the
solid business of governing a great
People. It would shock the finan
cial centres and national credit with
such tremendous force as to send
Mough all the arteries of tracluu
trembling- thrill that Would paralyze
every branch ofiudustry, inaugurate
a widespread and disastrous panic.
The furor that followed Cineinanti
and pased away cannot be revived.
The popplc are at their equilibrium,
and will there remaim.
• Missouri bids fair to be a Ile-
Publican - State, and if she is not
„ranged iu the Grant column, it will
be' because the Democracy there 441
have in operation the machinery of
fraud by which they have long m an
aged to hold the State. Nowhere in
the country, has a greater revolution
for good been effected than in Mis
souri: The Blair family are at the
bottom of the causes which haye pro
duced this change. Missouri is re
solved to get rid of FRANK BLAIR.
• 1141.Itis stated by partie s con
versant with the character of the
last indictment 'against _TwExp that
that personage is .fully aware of its
ability to convict him; that' he has
taken steps to avoid arrest; that his
flight frO•m the country, if not actu
ally taken place, is so arranged that
It will sp'eedily occur, and in such a
manner its to elude the officers of
the law. On the - other hand his
friends assert that he is ready.and
Willing to appear and offer bail.
10—The OREELETITES all declared
with one consent that Vermont and
Maine 'amounted to nothing, but Pen
t--
nsylvania, Ohio and Indiana would
settle the Presidential question. That
was when they expected ',to carry at
least two of these States. Now that all
three are lost to 'GREELEY, beyond a
peradventure, and overwhelming de
feat looks them square in, the face,
they kite nothing to fall back on but
the brag. of BRINE.EIMOIT, and even
that wind-bag is giving out. '
sey-What is called the "funeral".
of PE RE livAccrinn has already taken
Place. It is a custom among Roman'
Catholic religious ' communities to
consider any member that deserts
them as dead, and the ceremony of
burying him is performed. This
was recently done at the convent of
Dominicans to which M. HUM=
Lovsoll belonged, A coffin was pla
ced in the middle of the chapel, and
the customary burial service chant
ed.
Er.uon.--a‘he return 47,ridges
who met at Tnnkhannock last week
to count the Congressioital votes for
this district made a mistake in the
'footings of Colombia County.
.RHODEB
majority in that county was 1675 in
{,.:a,{ '011175, as public:lied last week,
s that Dr. it twbistwir:.'s majority is
only
th i r I# t Itepnixlieatud Hill that no
man in ant /wed to remain at
,
f
Oman VOTE or rummy
OCTOBER S, IST&
' Goverww. asp. .Pli*e 1
if-COn
1I rl
ts. .
,
( . -
,• . P ' . l
PI , t 1
; •
. .. .
--- - 1 ---
• ' ..
25771 2165
16490 3038
26307 2777 i 3 5 0 924
1,11 I
Arnisircsw I MA 3489 M 46 1343 4
Bearer 3685 2887 ' 2794
Bedford-. ' 2973 2977 2968 2934
Berks..- ....4 ..... ..1... 7398 1017 79 51 23850
Blair 1.. atm • 3244 047 18253
Bradford 7413 AVM 7711 14034
Buck/. ' 7278 ' 7689 7891 11552
Butler, .... c 3985. 840 4040 208
Cambria....6 ' ' ;.'.. 2823 8538 2864 8440
Cameron .. 1 572 631 616 . 818
Carbm.... e . . 2444 ssm2 gs9s 2539
.Ckddre 3292 8712 3272 302
Mader I 9386 6510 9501 6406
Clarion .1 2727 3N33 2712 3558
4llearbeld...i... .... :. - 1995 802 2022 3277
Clinton 1018 2632 2037 200
Columbia '
~... 2110- $826 ' 1912 8900
Crawford. .1.... ... .... 7031 8473 7083 1 6361
Cumberlar . OL.,. ' 41711 4614 4204 1 4621
Dauphin....,, ' 7450 alls 7496 1 5015
Delaware_ ' 1 4339 1467 2638 4286 1 2848
. -628 1193 642 1.1170
Erie.. , 8271 7352 1 15221/
Fayette '.... 2924 4631 3947 1 4511
Forrest 1.... '413 30 423 322
Franklin 4506 4182 450 4151
Fulton 797 1125 808 1 1111
Greene - 1795 3430 1797 1 8401
HdosUngton. ~. .... , . .... 3249 2530 8276; 2621
Indiana . 4472 2146 4603 2OOl
Jefferson 1. 2407 2247 7393; 22(0
Juniata - ' 1 1832 170 Is6o 1711
Laneuter........ J .... . /3774 9064 14650 801
Lawrence 3426 1705 3497 165
Lebanon.... .... . . ..... .4285 2824 4301 279'
Lehigh I 6352 6895 5423 678
Luzern, ! ..4 12541 14433 12.508 - 1 400
Lyemning- .. .....; 4639 5056 4622 503
M'lCean .......... -I._ 1025 950 996 85
Homer 5573 4298 5678 453
Man I 1786 1765 /768. 176
Monroe . 658 2839 710 255
Montgomery Ms ma 8453 846
Iffontrier 1878 1623 1366 1(13
Northampton-. . ,-.... 4880 6121 493$ 802
Northumberland. ' 4314 .4563 4340 435
Perry"... . .. 2752 2514 2737 255
Philadelphia.... . ..... . 69278 4884.1 68112 4931
Pike 246 1131 2518 8 /
Schuylkill 1468 1042 144.4 18(
8980 ' 9378 8177 921
Snyder 1906 1372 1855 5311
Somerset 3430 1802 3437 173
Sullivan ' 431 ' 744 441 7
Stumanehanna....4. ..... 4383 303 4431 321
I Joss. ... - ....? .... ~ 5504 2376 5526 5 ' 21
Vein. I. 2069 1374 2074 18
Penang 0....... . . ...... 5071 4415 6207 421
Warren. ...... .. .... 3176 . 2333 3182 25
Washington , 5294 " 4999 5385 -48
Wayne t . . ... ... 2119 8030 2227 28 '
Westmoreland..:.. 5381 6475 5598 Ot
Wyoming .... tan 1791 1802 17
York 6400 8388 6466 85
--....1-:- -
7112ta1... 1...... 353387 3117 ' 19
317760 312476
.
040
Majority I
THE LEGISLATURE.
TER EMS.A.i't
Is composed -three mem
bers, eleven of hom are elected an,
naally. Las winter tito , Thoinocrats
had a minority of one by they admis
sion of gOOLuilx, but froin the re
turns received the next Senate will
stand :
Republicans . . .... 1:
Democrats 4
Republican ,majority . 3
ntE Hors)/
is composed of one hundred metal.
hers, who are elected annually. As
far as ascertained. it will stand as
ollows :
' nr.Ptinucess.
Philadelphia, 15
Pittsburg 2
Allegheny ... 5
Armstrong • ... 1
Beaver, 'to.. 4
Blair 1
8radf0rd........... 2
Cambria 1
Chester 2
Crawford
Dauphin and Perry 3
Delaware . 1
Erie 2
Franklin 1
Huntington.... v... 1
Indiana. , ...... 1
Lancaster......... 8
Lawrence.......... 1
Lebanon 1
Luzern° 2
Montgomery. 1
Mercer 1
Potter and 'lBean 1
Schuylkill 1
Snyder and Union.. 1 1
Somerset • • • .1
Susnehanna and
yoming 2
Tioga
Venango ...... 1
Warren. ... : . 1
Total
What does the Democratic Senate
of last winter think of this'• terrible
rebuke,- after filling up that body
with a man who was never elected to
the plaCe? The ItepubliCans have
now a clear majority, and McCi.miz
can go where he properly , belongs.
There will be no trouble in 'the elec
tion of Speaker next January.
tols):,(*A* l :l,T.ss•lll*.ll4sl
The following is a correct list of
Congressmen elected in the State at
the last election
First District—Samuel J. Randall, D.
Second District—Charles O'Neill. R.
Third District—Leonard Myers, R.
Fourth District—William D. Kelley, R.
Fifth District—A. C. Harman, R. .
Sixth District—James B. 13iery, R.
Seventh Dirtrict—Waahington Townsend, B.
Eighth District—Hiester Clymer. D.
Ninth District—A. Herr Smith, R.
Tdnth District—John W. Hillinger, R.
Eleventh District—John B. Storm, D.
Twelfth District—Lazarus D. Shoemaker, R.
Thirteenth District—J. D:Strawbrid,ge, R.
Fourteenth District—J. P. Packer, R.
Fifteenth District—John A. Megee, D.
Sixteenth District-john Cessna, R.
Seventeenth Hilton Spear, D.
Eighteenth District-Bobeskl Ross; R.
Nmetoenth District—Carlton R. Curtis, B.
Twentieth District —Renry L, Richmond, R.
Twenty-first District—A Wilson Taylor, R.
Twenty-second District—James El. Negley, E.
Twenty-third District—E. lilannkin t R.
it Twenty-fourth District—William 8, Moore,R.
23 Republicans and 4 Democrats,
a Republican gain of ten.
INEIL. The New York Herald throws
out the idea of erecting a statue in
Centr4 Park of the late Ur. SEWARD,
observing that the State should have
its Valhalla kir the perpetuation , of
the memories of its great lights in
governmental affairs and in sclenpe
and art. It also suggests that stat
ues be erected in the same grounds
to EurwrmAnd Cis. ros. The idea
is a good one and should be acted
on.
MT It is ainusing to. see how
anxians the Reriublicans in the West
ern States are to have &mac fill his
engagements tol speak therein. It is
calculated as h aided so wonderful
ly in increasing i the Republican vote
in Pennsylvania, his " talk " will en
able the Repubiican3 of the West to
give Guam largie majorities.
r -
S" The ofilCial returns in the
ferent counties i !of the State, exhibit
a series of wonderful and staling in
crease of votes and gains of local of
fices-for the &publicans. We have
revolutionized I two-thirde of the
Democratic counties‘ of the State,
and may reasonably expect majori
ties therein hereafter.
le. There seems to be no doubt
in any quarter that California - will
give the Republican Electoral ticket a
luindsome Majority next month.
The party is compact, thoroughly
organized, and working earnestly to
roll up a vote AO large an to put the
future political , status of the 'State
beyond question. -
ADDRESS OF.THE BEEIII=O,IN 00N-
lisoctAitass ttersztas
srAts,Oznaix,Cloicerrrtx
te , PsicastirmitA,
_ lto. Tl6!Whet Street.
The neptibliclin State Committee
tenders its hearty thanks to the Be.
publicans of the State, for the devo
ticin they have,shown to their prin
ciples, and the firmness with which
they have maintained the integrity of
the party against the fierce assault
made upon it.
- We cannot, without being invidious,
select individuals for special mention
but our thanks are particularf due
to the chairman - of the several Re
iMblican county committees for their
faithful and efficient co-operation, to
the many gentleman throughout the
State who have given their time and
talents - to advocating our cause on
the stump, to the able speakers from
abroad who aided us, and to the Re
publican, newspaper press of the State,
which as, by its zeal and ability,
commended itself anew to the confi
&mice and regarded of our people.
The November.battle yet remains
to be fought. Ppictically, its result
may be said to) be known beyond
doubt ; but much remains to be done
to make that result certain. We go
into the fight with our hearts cheer
ed by the great victory just won ; and
we must win for Grant a still greater
triumph than that we have just gained
for Hartranft.
In carrying on this •struggle to its
certain and triumphant conclusion,
some who have fought us bitterly sad
taken active part with the enemy,
will attempt to regain in our ranks
the places they have willfnllly forsa
ken. No one has a right to say that
these meii shall not now come in and
vote for Grant ; but we have the
right to say, and we trust that the
chairman of every Republican county
• committee in the State will unite with
' us in saying, emphatically and irrev
. ocably,that no one who fought against
Hartranft shall be permitted to make
a speech under our auspices for Grant.
Let them hold meeting's of their own,
if they will, but not with oar aid or
permission.
35827
DEMOCIUTS.
P phia hiladel 3.
Adams 1
Bedford and Fulton 1
Barks 3
Bucks.. . ..... 2
Carbon and Monroe 1
Centre 1
C1earfie1d..........1
Clarion, 1
Clinton, Lycoming
and Sullivan ..... 2
C01umbia.......... 1
Cumberland'.. 1
7.1 k, Cameron - and
Jefferson .. 1
Fayette 1
Greene 1
Juniata and Mifflin 1
'Lehigh . 1
Luzerne ...... 2
Montgomery 2
Northampton P.
Northumberland ik
Montour.. , 2
fiko and Warm 1
Schuylkill . 2
W6stmoreland 2
York
•
1T0ta1....
Very respectfully,
RUSSELL EcaErr,
• Chairm an
p4:1111153444;PC14
The following cirenlar is , being
sent by the commission to all agri
cultural societies and mechanics in
stitutes in the country:
OFFICE OF TEE UNITED STATES
Cmc - rtmcut. Comassiox,4
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October, 1872.-
The annirerstiry of the Independ
ence of the United States in the year
1876 is to be celebrated by an exhi-
tion of the products, arts, and in
dustries of the country, and of the
world. This is in accordance With
an act of Congress, approved March
3, 1871. ' By this act the task of pre
paring and superintending the exhi
bition was imposed upon •the United
States Centennial Commission, con-
sisting of two Mernbers from each o
the States and Territories. The
commissioners have twice met in
general session, a permanent organi
zation has been effected, and the
chief outlines of the plan of the ex-
hibition have been agreed upon.
This exhibition is Ole interna
tional and universal— internationa
inasmuch as all nations will be in
vited to participate in it ; and uni
versal, because it will include a rep
resentation of all natural and artia-
cial products, all arts, industries,and
manufactures, and all the varied re
sults of human • skill,. thought, and
imagination..
The outlines of a simple yet com
prehensive classification have been
adopted.. There will be ten depart
ments, each subdivided in ten
groupes, and these again into classes.
The details o 1 this clasSification are
now being elabort,tted, and will be
published in due season, together
with such rules and regulations as
may be found necessary for 'the prop
er conduct and management of the
exhibition. •
It is intended that ample space
shall be assigned to each State, Ter
ritory, and foreign country for - 1 a
just and proper display of their pro
sluts. It is believed that not less
than fifty square acres of floor space,
under roof, will be required for this
purpose. A site combining the ad
vantages of a sufficient extent of lev
el ground, with picturesque and cul
tivated surroundings, easy of.access
by rail, water,and by ordinary roads,
has been assigned hit. the buildings
and grounds at Fairmount Park, in
the city of Philadelphia. The exhi
tion open in April and close in
October.
Each State of the Union will be
expected to send its peculiar pro
ducts, illustrating its resources, both
developed and undeveloped. A com
plete exhibition of this kind by all
the Stakewwill afford the means of
comparing their industrial condition
and capabilities. The products of
mining and of agriculture will occu
py a large portion of the space al-
Wed to each State, and will receive
then just share of attention in this
universal display.
An undertaking so patriotic in its
conception, so - vast in its propor
tions, and so useful in its results,
commends itself to the hearty sym
pathy and support of an intelligent
people. Patriotism, as well as an
appreciation of the mdustrial, edu
cational,and moral influences of well
organized exhibitions, should impel
all citizens to lend a helping hand.
It is the duty of the cBmmission to
prepare the way and open the doors,
but the people, in their sovereign
right and strength, must .make the
exhibition. By their aid alone can
it be made a last and comprehensive
display of the industrial, intelleCtual,
and moralllevelopment of the nation
during the first century of its exist
ence.
The commis. - ion not only relies
with confidence upon the aid of the
people in,general, but it hopes to re
ceive the co-operation of the many
State societies and organizations
which for so manyyears have aided
in directing and realizing the popu
lar demand for agricultural and in
dustrial exhibitions. The desire to
swim at an early. date, your efficient
co-operation, has led to this commu
nication, which is made at the re
quest of the Executive Committee of
the commission.
Permit me in closing to suggest
that the facts herein stated might,
with great advantage to the exhibi
tion, be communicated as publicly as
possible to your members and exhib
itors, and that, if agreeable; they
should be incorporated in your print
`eel reports. A committee of your
ntembers might be appointed to con
sider and s uggest such measures as
xnar appear most desirable to pro
rues) the success of the object for
which the Centennial Commission is
. Appointed..; = A gineral plan for the
eterganizatiOi of 1 .00-operative Oen-
tennial -Associations in the several
States and Territories is now under
consideration, and . when perketed
will be published far distal:l6n.
Please acknowledge the reception
of this otommunics' , , •
Vert reipeetftaly, your obedient
amnia;
Virt r ttpat ?MPS ttLASE,
Executive Commissioner.
Go von Tmnr.—We have won a Vie
tory without a paralell in political
history. It now becomes our duty, as
men of wisdom, to utilize and enjoy
its fruits. The State of Pennsylvania
must give Gen. Glum. 50,000 major
ity in November. It needs lust that
to bury the Democratic party beyond
hops of reatureetion.
i As goes Pennsylvania, so goes
the Union, applies to more things
than to Republican victories; and
therefore as the straight Democracy
of the Keystone State have resolved
not to vote in November, we look to
see a similar resolution adopted by
their brethren all over the Union.
as. Senator Lzwis, - of Virginia,
who has recently made a tour of ob
servation through that State, predicts
that it will give ten thousand majoi4
ity for Gatarr and VirmsoN in Novem
ber. The elections of October,he says',
haveeettled the question beyond a
peradventure.
DS- It really begins to look as
though poor old Gnu can't carry
a single State. Last week South
Carolina " shook hands. accross the
bloody chasm," to the tune of 30,000
or 40,000 for the Republican ticket.
M. A serious dissasio has broken
out among the horses in New York
State. In Rochester and Buffalo the
street railroad companies andlivery
stables have suspended business,
the horses all being sick.
GET OUT THE VOTES
If a full vote is polled in this coun
ty on the sth of November, we shall
eve Gakwr 4,500, majority.
Da. The 'Republicans of Bradford
connty worked well on the Bth of
October. -Keep up the interest - and
d 9 better on the sth ; of November.
le- What has become of Gov.
Cuirrrs's clarion voice which was to
be heard either for GRE:Emr or GRANT
after the State election?
Our friends from the different
townships, who may be in Towanda
during the next few days, will please
call and get the votes. .
The country will ° regret to
learn that the wife of HORA.CE GREE
LEY lies at the point of death.
vs..'Don't neglect to see that your
name is on the Register on or before
Saturday next.
.Neat Saturday is the last day,.
or Registering. Don't neglect it.
seir Have the votes folded before
he day of election.
ILEPUOLIC/LN MEETINGS
Will be held as follows :
VOUGHT HOLLOW, Rome town
abip,Saturday, Oct. 26. Speakers—H.
Prxr, Esq., Capt. B. AL PEcs.
ROME BOROUGH, Saturday eve:
Nov. 2. Speakers, • CoL E. OvElrrcks,
Jr., J. H0LC0318.4
New ,k4vexiUsitmemts.
SOMETHING NEW./
W. A. ROCKWELL
Ifse purchased a large and elegant agoortment of
"CV - M
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS,
GOLD AND SILVER MA ME AND , MLNG S,
PLATED TEA BETS, OpIILETd.
And all the splendid goods for
WEDDHCO AND HOLIDAY 1111tECTS,
Spoons and Forks in seta, Pens, Charms, and, in
fact everything - to please. with an endless variety of
Spectacles and Clocks.
Waving purchased from the late A. M. Warner's
estate the entire lot of tools and iltturea I am pre
pared to do all kinds of work at the shortest notice
and warranted. Please give me a call and examine
the goods and I will try to give you entire Whale-
Oen.
Towanda. Oet. 23, 1872
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.-B 7
virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan s
Court of Bradford County. the . undersigned admin.
istrator of the estate of J. Dormice Allen, late of
Wy•ox twp., decessedorill expese to public sale at
the late residence of J. D. Allen, on SATURDAY.
NOV. 23,1872. at 10 o'clock. a.m., the following des
cribed lot. piece or parcel of laud, principally lUdru•
proved, situate in Sherthequin twp. Bradford Co.,
Pa., bounded as followsi Beginning at the eolith
line of land of D. BBL thence south 10 deg. east 28
per; thence soth 6 deg. east 53 per; thence south
3N dep. cut 43per; thence south 20 dee. Nat 36
110 per; thence south 19. deg. west 23 1-10 per, to
the north line of land of IL Slalom; thence along
north line of said lltaloners land 92 5-10 per. to the
west line of said Malonera land; thence .north 27
deg. east 3.11 per; thence a westerly course along a
north line of lands of John Barton 61 1-10 per to
cor; 'thence north 3 deg. east 162 210 per. to the
north-west cor. of the land thence south 87 deg.
cast 60 per; thence south 3 deg. west 16 6-10 per;
thence south 87 deg. east 2.T640 per. to place of
beginning; containing 95 acres and 66 perches,
more or less, with the appurtenances. .
ALSO—The timber on one acre of land as follows
describod: Beginning ono-half rod south of a cer
tain rail fence on road, and also one.haif 'rod south
erly on Delos Vargason's line and'running southerly
on said line and along- said road far enough to
make one acre, which timber was reserved to J.
Dorranoe Allen by his father John Allen, in a• see
of said land by said John Alien to. John B. Conklin
in a deed dated Tab. IS, 1867. -
TERICB.—SSO to be paid on the o r=beibi
struck down, $ 5OO on ocadirmattan 13411.
once in one year from oontremation.
Ort.2dmr,d X. E. LULING, Adam
LIST OF THE NAMES OF TRAV
ere Jurors drown to attend a Court of Com
mon Elm and Orphan's Court, to be held at Troy,
cammahcing Monday. Oct. 28.1872:
AlbaiV Titus; Athena Boro', E Perkliss:
H Robb; West Burlington. J Bloom.
Ztra mi can: Columbia, W Moslor. Jr.: Oransille, J
McOlsca; Renick, B 8 Bankinson • I-Itt 4 oudd S
Smith: Monroe two. 0 Edsall: W Agnew;
Rome two., W Strop:., Jr., J S !rink: Rome Doro',
4 P YOulif • Ridghtify. W A Patton, W 8 Halsted:
SmlthlJ W scuouton, .L E Langford; Smith.
. W Peeps. Stoe blxitult
field, A Leonard: 'Towanda she Coro',
J o', J Driazit, E As
Parsons, D W Scott, WII Decker. Zr.: Troy Bora',
W Wier; Terry. J Terry; Ulster, J T Howie; Wil
mot, J4ocks, A Wilson: Wpm. (1 Conklin, W
Ring; Warren. W L Pendleton. W P Make; Wya
/clang, E Realer. J. P. VAN FLEET, Steriir. •
BARRELLS ! BARRELLS!-A
" supply of :elder and Pork Banal', and all
bras of Cook? Work on hand.- at W. A. ROCK
WELL'S. 0ct9,'72.
ao TO * FROST & SONS FIIR
NITURZ CIWORIUM raj' new itrie of Dr!
Now Livonbm:ma.
moisTir.A.my. 333 19
===1;11W1
==l
.
=C=;l
NOVr'R iCEIVINC••••
EZE=I
-A--
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK
• ••
sv.A'4ONABLE GOODS
BOLD AT LOW 'PRICES. .
Towanda. October 22. 1872
TEE NEW EMPIRE COOK
STOVE has just been awarded the
first premium at the New, York State
Fair at Elmira. This is another of
tile many proofs that this' is the best
Stove in the market. There are up
wards of sixty families . in Bradford
county who are now using. the New
Empire Cook Stove, and not one can
be found who does not praise it be
yond measure as ; the most perfect
Baking, Cooking, and coal saving
Stave they have over used. June It
Lewis, Hardware DealeiS in Afer
cur'sßlock, aro the 4 Agents for this
,Stove, and all who, want the best
Cook Stove should call and examine
the New Empire before purchasing
elsewhere. They -also have a large
lot of other Heating and Cooking
Stoves, all of the best patterns, which
they are selling from 3 to 5 dollars
cheaper than ern be bought at any
'Aker place in Towanda. Dot not
fail to call and examine their stock
of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware, Iron,
&T. Jobbing done on short notice
and at the lowest rates.
Towanda, Oct. W, 7672
N E c W GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
FALL Me.Ai—T)
W. A.
TAYLOR, Sz CO.'S.
WEEKLY ARRIVAL OF
AITTHRACriE 'COAL
•
On the Railroad, at aanal Street, whiell will be. sold
by the car load or less quantity, and I delivered on
reasonablo tarns. Please call at the Coal Tard.
',11.111111 WELBER, Salesman.
Ang. 29. 1872. L. S. CASES ProWletor.
DISSOLUTION.—Notice is herel?y
given that the partnership lately existing
Wept Wm. B. Kelly and Clark M. Stanley, ander
the the firm name of Kelly .t Stanley,i was dissolved
on the Uth diV ofOctober,lB72, by mutual consent.
AU debts cluing to the said Cam must be paid at
once, and all demands against said firm presented
for payment. The books may be found at the office
of W. A KetlY;Towands, where settlements can be
made. W. B. I KELLY.
0ct.2.340 C. St. OTARLETt
. OF ..
-TO BE
.. ~...
FOB. THE
-AT
Towanda, Sept. 23,1872
Now kivertisements.
HEN YOU WANT TO , BUY
A. first-class Heating Stove do not fail
to call whore you can select from
the greatest ;ratiety kept in
'I °maids, and where
you cafi . find th©
latest "Novelty"
in Base.
Burning
Heating Stoves,
a beautiful Coal Par-
ler Stove, in which you
can-boil water, heat flat irons,
bake potatoes and bisenit, and
the' New Hot AirAnti-Clinker, with
Revolving Mica Lights which can
always be kept clean. aid which
has an extra set of . mica
doors which show the
bottom of the fire,
and through
which by a
new device
all the slide and
clinker can be taken
from the grate witk::!ut
dumping. This Stove ie des-
tined to become very popular.,
Also the Morning Glory, Favorite,
Oriental, Brilliant, ithierle,an Base-
Burner; and a great variety of.
;other now and second-hand
Heating and Coooldiig
Stoves. Some of
the best houses
in Towanda
and elsewhere,
are furnished with
the Excelsior Range.
They have seven cooking— , •
places and are sold with or with- --
out water backs. Boynton's New
Cabinet Range, Boynton's New Bal.-
liniore Heater, Bibb's New Balti-
more Heater, American Par-
for Heater. The Merry'
Christmas Cooking iN
Stove for Coal
and Wood
has never
been excelled
All kinds of Wood
and Coal Cooking Stoves,
Teakettles and Heaters for
Base-Burning.Stoves,cat
CODDING, 'RUSSELL & 'cp.'s,
Towanda, Pa.
,Round inc
Boards, Oblong Zinc Boards,
Oil Carpetings in pat
' 'terns for Stoves and
in the piece
Kerosene
Lamps,
Germam Student
. Lamps, Bronze Parlor ,
Lamps, Oval Waiters, Knives
and Forks, Reynolds Wrought
Iron Furnaces, Oriental Base-Barn-
ing Furnaces, Lime, Cement, Glass,
Building Materials, Leather Belt
ing, Saws, Files, Babbitt,
Iron, Nail Rod, Cast
Steel, Chtter Stfeel,
Felloes, Flubs,
Spokes,
Patent
Wheels, Iron
Wash Kettles, Cop-
per ana,Brass KettleEif''
BogerS-& Brother's Plated
Warey Rope, Hay Presies t
Platform Scales, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shellers, Fanning Mills, Patent Corn
Huskers $2.50 each, Shot Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Har94re,
Iron, and Stiiives r tat
CODDING, RUSSELL & COL.S.
October 29, 187.
I=l
113scelimw.
„
N •r, W.. G - 0 p s
$.•
-AT
B. A. Penes &Co.'s
OPPOSITE THE 00EBT morn.
Consisting of a general line of
STAPLE AND . _
FANCY
Mat Ag
SHAWLS,
•NIIBIAS,
• tiOSEERY,
MEI
owns FOR LADM3 AND GENTLEMEN, .
11l
WATES,PHOOS CLOTHS AND CLOAEINGS,
VELVETS ACID VELVETEMS
ALSO
HAIR GOODS FOR' LADIES,
StICII AJII
LINEN SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND COILS,
IX all the Latest Styles.
•
MILLINERY GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES.
Towanda, Oct. 8. 1872.
NOTICE TO CONTItA.CTORS.-- , -
Proposals will be received by the uhdersigned
until November 1, PM. for furnishing 10,01*.
BEMLOCN. TIES to be used in the construction , 63
the Railroad now 'being built byCompany the Schroeder Min-
ing and Manufacturitg , from their ithes
to the head of the Barclay Plans. Said Ties to be
cut fromlimber • on the Company's .land and de
livered in equal quantities in piles ono-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 obtained
by application to me at Towanda.
JOSEPH POWELL, _Treivnlra
Oct.ii.w3 f3clinswier Mining and Manfg. Co.
ISSOLUTIijN.—The partnershipD
heretofore existing, known as Wells &
Is this day dissolved by mutual consev.t. The as
of the late fain are In the hands of 5. 0. Ti
tus for settlement to whom all persons indel 4 ed
see rernested to make inimediste payment.
Towanda, Sep. VI, i 2. WELLS /r. WITS. •
. The business will be continued by the subscrib
ers at the old stand, where we shall be glad to see
all who may favor tie with a call.
W. d. YOUNG.
Oct.lS-w3 8. G .• TYTUB..
DISSOLUTION. --Notice is herd"-,
by given thaethapartnership lately snbaisting
between W. A. A 13. M. Peck, expired on the 10th
day of October. 1872, !'by its osm limitation. All
.debts owing to the said partnership are , to -bere
ceived by W. A. Peck, and all demands' on Said
partnership ark, to be presented to him for pay
ment. W. A. Peck will continue the practice of law
at the old place of btsiness. W. A. PECK. •
0ct.1e..w3 • '.. • B. M. PECK. '
GROCERIES. ---Fresh supply • - .of
best Syrups, Tess, Currents, Prunes, Rasing,
Mixed Pickets, .t . c.„•st
- 0ct.9.72. R. A.,I:O()KWELLS.
THE
REPORTER OFFICE I
IS THE
IS THE
IS THE
IS THE
PLACE TO GET'
,L
PLACE TO GET
PLACE TO GET
PLACE TO GET
NEAT
NEAT
NEAT -
NEAT
JOB PRINTING
, JOB PRINTING
JOB PFONTINC
AT REASONAILE RATES
AT RRASONAOLE RATES.
i ..• ~ 4 ,
Misesllanoom
OW.A.NDA MARKETS.
T
11 11101ZAALZ PRICE&
• Corrected every vtorneedey, by C. B. PATCH
subject to changes daily. • ,
Wheat. busa 1. 1 (4 1
BYe. V bush
• •
.Beekwbest I bush
. , ..,
. .
Cosn. $ 7O
OW; 9 Ipecac - • • 35
BMWS, 1 11' !nub. . ..., 0 1 60
Stater (rolls) It id ‘, - 0 23
de - 01 51 / 7 .) It lb atm. .."........ •
Wa . 22 0. .27 l
dos 25
. lit basb.aew ! • 43
roar, II banal , • 10" 00 o it 00
Onions. 'lll blab ' 20
Wssawra as Osant.—Wriest 60 lb.; Corn 56 lbs. •
Bye 66 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.: .Batiey 46 lbs.' Bsekwh es i
48 lb.:: Beans 61 lbs.; Bren 20 lbs.; Clover Seed 60;
lbs. ; Timo th y Seed 44 lbs.; Dried Peasbes 331 be •
Dried Apples - 22 lbs.. max Seed 501bs. - '
pRICELISTI-CASCADE MILLS..
Plcmr,bestWinter wheat*. sack • 82 66( ,
.. . handled ... 60
It a It bang 10 00
read. pet cwt •
Onstam tpinding =Lally done at once.v t
w C
ork ltY Of the UM IS suMolani for be& antonnt of
g• B. M
:c am p tow n, May 22,481: , HAI I'
T OWANDA - COAL-YARD _
"
oczesza mutat.= AND zczzAnzry smuts
SOLE AGMICY SULLIVAN ANTEIMACiTB AND
BABCLA.Y BIT MOl7B COAU3
ALSO ALL 81 . Z. Ei3 PrITSTOII A.Vnuticln COAL
At Market Prices
ME
EVANS & HILDRETH
ARE NOW , OEOUNG TREED
MST:INVOICE OF FALL
DRY-GOODS
AND: ARE PIEPARER.TO - OF FER
DECIDED BARGAINS
-I N -
BLACK 4LPACAS,
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
AND A LM GE LINE UP
DRESS GOODS-,
SHAWLS
1 •
FLANNELS
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS
DOMESTICS; &c
EVANS HILDItETH,
Towanda. Aqg. 25, 1872
LADIES FRIEND
r
Thee sales of Sewing Machines in
1871; as repor4Aunder Oohin 1872; to the pirretre
of Sewing Mad/Imi Patents, shovi thatttio
& 1 EG"
111ANUFACTU ; r'-COMPANY
•
SOLD tAgr YEAR. 181; J MACIIISES.
'Ninety per cent of them being
FOR FAMILY USK
.velais is over 50,000
0, •
More Sewn Machines than were
sold by any other company daring the same
Every lls , 4ltne sold by
WICKHAM & MACH
Orn, HAL AGIOIII.
Aug. 14, 187/.
E ,
STRAY..-r-Camo into . " the encl°'
ure of the undersigned, in trlsterdowash i P . l ,
or abotit the 25th of August, 1872, a small W
rod Ileifer Calf, about ftve months old, The
is requested requested to come forward, prove propertY ,
charges,And tako her away, or she will bedispo-N.
of according to law. ISAAC F. BROWN .
Ulster, Pa., Sept. 5, 1372,5ep.11..w3*
- UDR SAILT,-L Cine pair of heal"'
drau g ht Ttorseland barisess. Also 'two lac,
her Wagons. For farther particulars engirt?), of
AVERY FRISE,i,
Foreman to Milan v""
, Towanda, O.t. 9, 1972.-M3 I
WARD 41". SIONTANYE.
• IBridgg,
r .rOWM , A,
Ls
,wimaliTEk