Intltguititygitt
TomAt t nuitithmtwhN; lB6 &
Republican State Ticket.
- FO3 arm= cuoilm,
Gen. Jobs F. Bu t, ontontionumi , co:
702 istraripli OILICCIUX. ,
Col. Jacob K. Ctaakpboll, of Ca Co.
MUTH OP KO* /*MD WILMOT: 'z
Darn) Willmar died at his resi
dence in this borough,. Monday last,
at 12 -after a short illness, in the
54th year of his age. He has been
for several years afflicted with dis
ease, but his .death was sudden and
nnexpec'ted. . We "'hall next leek
give a sketch-of his pufilic csreer.
TEE STATIC CONVENTION.
The proceedings of the Republican
State Convention, which assembled
in Philadelphia last week, will be
found in this issue. It will ., be seen
that Gelfical Gakid has the mini;
mous endorsement of that body,
the Itep - üblimui candidate for Frew-
dent, and tbat,Gov. Cdirts's friends
were in the majority, as indicated by
the resolutions of instruction. The
present able and worty ineninbents
of Stati , offices, Gen. HAursAivr, Aud
itor General, and JACOB M. CeursELL,
Siirveyor General, were unanimously
nominated for re-election: -
Upon all questiOns, excting the
eit ri
Vice Presidency, there was a singe
lar unanimity in the-Coriien ion. The
preferences,of the Uonventio , as the
members were chosen and i structed
were, as we understood, for -Curtin
68 ; for Mr. Grow, 42• ; for Governor
Geary 23—giving to Gov. cut= the
control of the Convention:. This fact
being ascertained, the two latter de
clined having their names presented
to - tigOonstition,_and their friends
were at liber,ty, toosv theii own
preferences in the selection of a can
didate. The `matter of State" pride
controlled many of the delegates,
whose first choice was not Gov. Cos-
TIN, whilst others, who thotight that
the times demanded a real, live, rad
ical Republican upon the ticket with
Gen. Gwrr, voted for_Rssuutw-
Wins, of Ohio.
- The friends of Gov. Corm having
entire control of the Convention, pro
:ceded to arrange- matters so as to
beat anbaerve the personal interests
of their ckuididate. In so doing we
thifdr they'violated the usages of the
RepubliCan party of the State, and
usirped powers which belong to the
people, and to the people alone. It
was decreed that the vote of the-
Stateraliould be cast as a unit by the
Chairman of the delegation to the
Chicago Convention. It is urged,
and with some show of fairness that
the vote of the State should be cast
- solidly,.that it may carry with it the
proper' weight to which the Keystone
.is, or should be entitled, in the Chi
cago-Convention. This -would bes
good'reason,, if the people were a
. unit in' their_preferences for any man
us a candidate „for the Vice Presi
dency. Such is not the fact, and uo
action of any State Conveutiot4 can
make it so, or make it appear to the
country that the preferences of the
people of the state are not divided.
There is unqUestionably a strong feel
ing in the State in favor of Gov. k 171 t
tin. But the proceedings of the ate
' Convention show, that there is at
least a respectable minority in the
State who do not, think him a proper
person for the candidate of the Re
publicstyparty for Vice President.—
The Matter was very forcibly and
plainly put in the Convention, when
it was asserted that there v. as a
large body of radical Republicans
. who waived their objections to Gen.
• Grum., under the peculiar posture of
_public. affairs, but who demanded
that... She candidate fur Vice President
should be a well-known, radical, Re
. ' publican. •
If Gov. Ceram came up to the stan
dard, possibrilte party in the. State,
would be a unit in tiis favor. Bat it
will not be pretended that he does,
and consequently it is idle to'say,
that he is the unanimous choice of
the Republicans of Peunsylvania.—
Elowever,as he has carried the state,
• we do not object so mach to his hay
r ing the unanimous vote of the.dele
gation---as we do that the vote of the
State should be placed •iu the hands
of political adventurers and tricks
ters to be traded off- or their person
al aggrandiFement. - I When Gov.
Ceirrur is no Ringer a candidate be
fore the Chicago Convention, who
shall say for whom the delegates
from-the 18th Congressional District
shall vote ? Shall the choice 'of the
people of Bradford, or Montour or
Columbia, be governed by the dele
gates frbm Philadelphia or Berke ?
Aid yet such is the result of the in.
structions of the Convention, - The
vote of the delegation: is to be cast
'as .a unit by the Chairman. The pre
ferences of the people of any, Con
gressional District are to be over
ruled to forward the peisonal schemes
9f the adventurers who will have
control of the delegation from Penn
sylvania, and - who expect to Use the
ge of this great
power and prestige
State, for the , purpose of securing
certain offices.
The Convention also exceeded ite
powers and usurped the privileges of
the people, in electing Congressional ,
Delegates to the Chicago Convention.
To the people of ,the districtii belongs
the right.to choose their own repro:
sentatiyes in the Nationat,Ctonven•
isit \to.......
Lion. The man on the part of
Vow. Cram anxious force an ap
pearance of unanimity at Chicago,
Which does not exist, - -
,oiaimed'tnd
exereired the right to Appoint Are
delegates, by means of 104m1t(ei t e,,
selected by the - 016'14*in old zifithe l
COnvention. - The delegates fropi - the
severaliCongressional disteicts in at
tendane at Philadelphia were . not
everreilosted - tireelect the-detegata
to Chicago; -Theo_ area virtually they
creatures of the chairman of the
Convention, , and in whbse appoint
-pent the ( peoPle lave had no voice.
The partizatv - and - selfistrparpbsis
which dictated this outrage upon the
usages of. the party, and upon the
rights of: the people, -Will ihardlY be
advanced by measures at "Which the
masses will revolt. All ideas of fair
ness and justice are shocked by- the
taking'away from the people the se
lection-of their delegates to Chicago,
andparticolarly by the attemp kto
control theioice of the State, _united
ly, for the most mercenary and sel
fish considerations.". The Republican
voters have the trigheat anxiety as to
who shall be the standard bearers of
the party- in the coming contest—
With one accord, they are proclaim
ing that' the first office in "their gift,
shall be bestowed upon the patriot and
warrior, ULYSSES ,S. Gaon'. But re
membering that the 'hisibry of the
past is darkened by the shadows of
crime and violence, throwing the du-
ties of President upenlhe VicePrelk
ideat, they are demanding with uni
versal anxiety and earnestness ihat
the candidate for Vice Presi&nt shall
be seleCted with great care. It- is
not seemly, after the action of. the
'State Convention, for us to urge the
many objections against the nomina
tion of Gov. Cern; entertained and
expressed by a large body of relia
ble republicans in this State. They
are willing that the vote of the State
shall be cast unitedly for him. But
they are not willing, that after him;
the vote of the State shall be barter
ed away for corrupt purposes, in dis
regard of the interests ofethe party.
To accomplish this, the action of the
Conventionwas shaped, and the pro
alcAmmefrdlyearried out. Such a
dangerous and diigraceful innovation
should meet with an earnest and in
dignant protest from every Republi
can who values our principles and
the integrity of our party above the
adiancement of men, and the person
al aggrandizement of politicians.
E 2
.m Inatil)ington.
WesanteiTos,tlD. C., March 13,1868.
This being the s day fixed by the court of
impeachment upon, which the President was
required to make answer to its summons,
the court assembled , * one -o'clock P. Pd.
and the President appeared by his counsel
and asked for forty days further time, to
prepare for his defense. His counsel pres
ent to-day, are Messrs. Stanßerry, Cards
and Nelson, each of whom spoke in favor
of the motion for an extension o'thme the
motion was opposed, andargued by Messrs.
Bingham and Wilson on the part\of the
managers appointed by the House; and at
this writing, four o'clock P. M., the Senn
tors have retired to deliberate upon the BA
ject fo the motion,and have not yet decided
the question. It is generally believed that
twenty days further time will be granted...
The legislation 'of greatest importance for
this session, is in such an advanced state of
progress, that it may be very nearly com
pleted in twenty days, and as it is not con
templated to send any bills to the President
while his trial is progressing, the twenty
clays tithe will be granted him.
The system of issuing tickets to a limited
number of persons, of admission to the 'Sen
ate galleries during the trial,which has been
adopted by the Senate, has given much dis
satisfaction. It enables a favored few to
occupy the galleries to the entire exclusion
of all others. Very many
.persons from a
a distance, have visited the Capitol to-day
forthe sole purpose of looking in upon the
Senate sitting as a court of impeachment
upon the trial of the great criminal, and are
finable to get nearer the Senate Chamber
than the Rotunda where they find the en
trance to the Senate wing barred and guar
ded by a police force. -
The legislation of greatest importance to
the tax payet since I last wrote you, is the
passige by the House on Wednesday last of
the bill taking off the tax upon nearly every
species of manufacturers, whisky, tobacco,
cigars, and petroleum in every form, are ex
ceptions to the operation of the bill, which
is now pending in the Senate and will be
paned. This will have the effect to cheap
en manufactured goods which fall in the
class of necessaries of life. The law will
take effect from the first of May next.
The expression given by the Republican
State Convention of Pennsylvania, which
4aaembled in Philadelphia on Wednesday
+last, as the sentiments of the Republicans
of Pennsylvania, has given much satisfac
tion among our friends here. , and most es
pecially the resolutions upon the Subject of
impeachment and the currency. •
uns of the New Hampshire elec;
lion have cooled the order of the rebel and
copperhead element most remarkably.--:•
They had prepared for a general jubilee to
be held at their • headiwirters of„ Pennsyl
vania Avenue in th is city on Tuesday eve
ning,so confident Were they of success upon
the samusincei of Montgomery Blair-and
otherapeekens of the same ilk, who had rer
tamed, from a stun to ur through that
Stated uring the cam . Their hall was
brilliantly lighted yin the evening, and
a batmen - inscribed with vintarywas in readi
ness to be * dunk *Abe breeze; and Mont
gomery. Blair, Tom. Florence, Voorhees and
other great lights were in readineas to oillq
their congratulations ' to the ,multitude ; a
procession was to be formed'and marched
through the city, with music and banners,
and hundmds of the most prominent rebels
of Virginia were here to participate, but
alas, the first flashes, by telegra - brought
'them unfavorable news, and t hey halted,
doubting whether they should proceed, and
when the second telegrams , came confirm
ing the that, and gave token of not only a
democzatio defeat, but a republican gain,
over last year, they sneaked putmrsy:
their banners, and closed the halLandgath
wed in little knots about the streets mates.
lag curseajtigainst Blair and others who
had deceived - them by'their over sanguine
asinrances of success. • - -
The result in New Hampshire mites,
conclusively„ , that the republicans ere the
gainers by an active ourvalui , where an ii ). .
peal can be mails aireetly to the intelligwe
and integrity of the people. The demos:wt.
410 Rarty hhaave= control of a seam of material
winch they ma wield as a piece of inanblnoi
ry, and can command it aiisirell: is o _ siktit
canvass as' an active One,' 1141 they bee
rather than gain When t directmed tea!
anderstmiding - and fisonsoiencescUmen
slide by their republican opponent,. - •
More se the impeachment trial milteiroL
gram.
State Oinivirtion:
The I Edon Republican State Con
-
"cation , ' •.• • . ,1# "
- • ,
:-
in5t0.41 , 44m . *oend'; ,
*GU ' . and f v •
- s 'max • •
*um • • 4;_••
_ Co Freak IJordan,tbb - ipau ut that
State CUntrall.Committebe; called , the
Coniention t order.
B. Mani for j'
The follow
gnporary chafrman.'
ng gentlemekwern ap
...71 . -
W
pointed! tern rary Seereta 4.- rtio "; -,
R. Leens,of. hiladelphia ;A. 111.;,11elet
ry, of Armstrong; A. K, StanffeWot
-Berks--001, -.-OrGramfDelaware,
, 4 01 ( 1. W . S. . .9."*!; 4 4. - '• -181 finEt° 11
:m
tmantyl ' -'''''
: The Abair-, ppointed, - thefullo,
ocintnittie on ; tested aOl4B ; 441) . .
Jones, Wm. Leeds, J. 4. Yottsil .
W.' - Gibion, I." A'. Beaver; 'll. L. Cake,
and O. 11i`.1filler. 1 --'' • 1 '' l '';' '-' i
On illation f Mr. si'hos.-0. Poebtine,
/
the -followin , eommittee. ,oi. r rivi.'
tient otwani ations and reit° "lona
were, select i by the delegstes,,,
_.
Oh Perin ent" Organization. ".- J.
A. Sheinier, best M. Eittiis, '-'1 aac
j_
A.
SliePherd, CharleiT:Jones;: c i .n
t)
1 J Rowland . M:l3. ROberas;' E
l
Gilkitioe; H. ..Mitiwell, Ja 11 C pl( -'
ey, E. R. Mil er, Root Henatoii,'o.
-Goodriel4.l3. . Russell,Jolin : l3. Mann,
lcL. - M. Month 11, ' George' Hoffniaol7 .
H. - Shit*" Jelin X Dial* J, G-1 1 0,
D.'o. l'ar, sTAIni3B Putt; NilltPifeee
M. E. Wils4 f 11.• A. "Bo e, ; Cl's.
Gonld,/ John 11: ' Wells,
,• W. S. rur-,
vianee,/..Joie h Walton, : j'.:S . , /lOW,
S. M. Jacks° ~S. O. Koonce:. ',4"
John
.- e sin.
Committee on ResolntiOnsM
10 11.,T, Collis 'Chas A . Miller, Jnti,„G
•Butler i lJaa 1 Allison, ; Lloyd . JOnes, J
T Potte,ll TlDarlington,David=litont
is, W T r i Strickland, C M Branm,lT T
Waltei; .W It Jessup, T M Willard,B
B Strang, B 0 B Brower, J J ClYde,
Chas Delman, John ' B Wiley; r, T S
Cochrane, Al.l Cover, n pKiwer, ml 3,
Lytle, l S Foster, W../1 Ste Wart, 1B 3
Been W. 13 Jackson, T M Marshall, T
M Bayne, Jilt McDonald ; John, N
Purviance, Jill Clark and J K Oogs
well. ~, t - .' 4 , - • -
The Convention then took a recess
for half an hear to allow the conimit
tees to l make`ap their repoFts. • ' -
The IConunittee on Permanent Pi
gsaization made the following report:
Preeident : ) i -Pen Leimel Todd.' .
Vice, Posidents--Gen C H TCollis;
Chas M Carpenter, Henry Butnat"W
J P White, IHenry I - Darlingtoe, E
Grime, John-G Kauffintut;peneral H
Is Cake, ton John Stronse Win 3
Turrell, Major Ackerly,Draii Rook,
Col S Knorr; S F Barr, Jacob F Pe•
ters, Captain Charles Deities, Linos?
Fine!'" A J 'Cover, Major D.Washi
bough; General James A Beaver, M
S Lytle, C D Roberts, R J %eh; Gen
J H Wells, Joseph Wallet., Joseph A
Bu ,
John C Boyle,Jas '1; McJuken,
Geo N . Anderson ' D V De,rickson, A
J Acker and J BNiles. t.' -
Secietarifis—Capt B W Morgan, J
H. Stdrdavant, W la Leeds, 4 G Hen
ry, A '_ Stauffer, Col Wat i c Gray,W
S lioOre., i _
Sergeantiat-Artes—James P. rose,
B W ThontLis Joseph Souner.
General Todd,ion taking the chair,
.
made On aphopriate address. .
Mr illll S - wope moved that U.S
Grant,und Andrew G Curtin be unani
mously notninate3 for President and
Vice Fresinent.
moved
Errett, frOui Oleatfield;
moven to ettike out the name of A P
Curtin, and insect. Benjamin F Wade.
MrlSwop moved to lay the motion
k
on the tar. ~ but subsequritly with
drew/the is I tiou. : -
The in , ,til , to declare Ar S arant
the dandi 'at\ fur Presideut of the
\United State: , - was adopted maul
inously, and ami - and applause.
`Colonel Villiam B Mann read a let
I ter from G veruor Geary, requesting
that his na e should not be , brought
}
before 'the' Convention - fur any posi
tion. '
The na eof 0 A Grow was altio
witharawa as one of the, candidates
for Vice IMesiident. , : =
Tie nars of the .delegateS were
tbenealle , each \ expreseing his pre
ferento, and the
- vote 'recanted as fol
lowsj: Andrew G C k Urtin', 109 ; Ben
jams F Wade, 22 ;- Eld Stanton; 1;
General Beaver moved that Gene
ral John FFBartranft be\ declared the
ma imoue choice of the \Convention
for Auditbr General, and \ General
JacllOamphell for Surveyor Gen
:.
l eralii Agreed to. ' \ zi
Mr Swim moved that a com ittee
of ta l e beAppointed to report na es
of delegate.s at large to the National
Conientio, -.and names to form die \
electoral t cket. Agreed to.
1 1
The •Pre ident; appointed thefollow
ing comm , ittee : li 11 Swope, Win B
Marini
Cak4 H Maxwell" J A Beavin,John
E W,,0115,14S Lytle and Ali` McClure.
The co mittee, after a` short .delib
retie; made n the following report :
Fair ele tors at. large-iG. Morrison
Coates, of Philadelphia, and Thom-in
M bfarsha I, of Pittsburg.
Fer Del gates at Large—Col (Liz
W f orne , of Philadelphia; ,James
H Cime, o Philadelphia ; Gen Harry
Wh to, of !Aiello ; E Reed Mick of
Branford ; J W Blanchard, of Law
ren ”.' ; Thoin is E Cocitrane,of York ;
Lin ' Bartholomew, of Sibuilkill i 'and
i F
Ge [Wm Lilly, orCarb.ni - county:
Thu.% - B Cochrane, Chaninan
of *Omn i? . ittee.on Renolutions,made
the ',ollow ng - re port': , - • '
• , . That the greatleprib
li ' part. of America.without which
the liebellon - against the government
aroe,ld hi. e constmmated, tha;divi
siont; of tit - Union, and p erpetuated
huntan slavery, with the aid, : comfort
ankfidl
. aPprovalW;the - present Dem
ocratic party, is in.' the 'foie-front of
'mallet peril and- anothet trial. Elec.
tin ‘its candidates for !renident in
18 , and returning him in -1884, it is
'neiticall ' noon , to decidewhether , ,
ill ii i ilia '
i i
9 ''of: blrod• and. treastier
htiio net nlybeen in`vain but well)
simOlycontributione fortbe remora.
tion' of _ aeon under' the, influenceof
imitn"wit clothed with the Oenfldence
,of lla co igen , is
,• preveated I from tr t
' ottelittintingthe'rvernment solely by
thetrieeind the patriotiOttand taken
,_by iloYittOongrestr.; '4"... .. •, .- ~ 1
JNetaleed,l ' That= - 4 tt radii our voice
to the lots liusolahni is favor of U.-11:
_Grant as the Republican candidate
for l'reiii4eat of Ake-, Milted Stites,
MO inno•kkoing . wez feelithst -wonte
'ltekiimPit .Teirtaidinff l9llll . 'elshea
oflnir Cotistituentaitotelpinglo:pay
. iptotiktnlotz the% debt' rwes 'owe i lthat
- great suldter t l , but that imam prepar.
Ingthe*ylor;that inbstaitlat - ttii
talPh which, while , perpetuating the
1
! , i
I .
Republican party, preserves and per
il Republican cri ed,
"' That no contrilt.so
''ldd be • presented u.
loud professipae . liAst:.•
ion and the - 004
S. Grant; that aitertals
~,„2 to dee..eive,theeal
Other
convince.; . and ighatwhile
Johnson h fallen rapidly sway. from
•' -• • • tary - covenants, Grant has
accepted e nal justice and Radical
notio-crx pa aliketiften
'science and duty., . •
Resolved, That the election of Gee;
eral Grant to the Presidency,all dome""•1
tic diallepsiosig oar factions oppo*
tibn' to' the Jeotoplete- reanletteetieti
- 'Union-on--the-firm- oundationir
laid by the wise, Ina judiciona•legisi,
latlOn : l4l,oOngresswillbe be
sePressek and. - . :tiannskvi. and good,
feeling:restored, 4ettled relations of
bnsihess eitablished, and the revival
and improvement of all the:disturbed'
Sourcea Of aatiapar prim!
, ,
perity
beeeatiregtieben it is once ,
,
made.Mxinifilt:thet: the people of tbia
countryare Mix-flied in their deter
urination that. ;the. fruits ,of the lite
blOodiuhd ,ebstinate struggle shall
pot. belnet, and thatthe factious and
rebellious resistance to the laws shall
be as effectuidly overthrown as w as
the; military - hostility which attempted
to subvert the Government - .by"sat
' , age creek , rapine-and murder..
' AeeolPed:Tbatremisylvaniapriind
-1 tenders to, the leyal people of the
Union A. (31'..,Cintin, the. , great war
Governor, ."the soldier's friend and the_
chivalrous impersonation of the pith
otimin?irit Of the, peOple, as a candi
date for the Vice Presidency of the
United States, - and solemnly pledges
her faith to maintain his nomination
with that of the illustrous Grant by
;the suffrage ," "of an: - overwhelming
majority of her.freenien at the polls
that Governor Curtin's untiring ef
forts to inatain the "General Govern- -
pent at every- crisis -
.of the Bangui
,nary, struggle; his , sagacity in prow-.
ding a force in the gallant corps , of
the Pennsylvania Reserves,.• which
initiated' the consequences of the
prime great disaster and gained the
,first , v ictory of the war—his effecttial
exertions, h' d exertions , le la ip ace more an
3(10,0,011 of the sons •of Pennsylvania
in the field to defend the natioii's life
and crush the poisened serpent of ties
jaon4 and his constant
.Fare for the
aomfort, relief and protection of the
soldiers, in the, field, their families at
honie, and the widoweand orphans
of those who gave thei4livea a sac
;rifica fir the conutr), have Made him
the ,favorite of his native State, and
must commend him -to the love and
admiration of the loyal people of the
whole land.
Resolved, That to the congress of the
United States is eminently due the
tribute, of praise andgratitude for the,
beneficent measures which it adopted
to reconstruct.the States lately in re
bellion,'and to check Executive usnr
pation, and !or ultimately putting the
President on trial, as the High Court
of Impeachment provided , by the Con
stitution. . ; ,
Residual, That 'we_ earnestly, call
upon the Senate of the United States;
sitting; as a court of impeachment, to
'proceed, without fear favor or &See
tion, and that the people of Pentasyl
vaunt will stand by Sod mainlaio the
just judgment of the la t.
Resolved, That the soldiers and
sailors of the
.I:inion, who fought and
conquered armed rebellion -to the
field, and stand -true to the principle
which they *indicated and the flag
which floated over, them, led 'them to
victory, are entitled to, the undying
gratitude, of all 10,i,al people, .4nd as
they saved the country by their toils,
sufferiugand sacrifices, they have' in-.
cootestible 4. lairs , to the highest hon
ors of the nation., • ,
.Reso/veil, That we. tender our moat
cordial thanks to Hon. Edwin H. Stan
ton for the firnmess,courage and patri
otism with which he has maintained
the riajesty of the, law and the rights
of. .the people against the attempted
invasions of a faithless Executive and
his put chased iutitrumenta.
Resolved, That the public - debt h t .
carted for the purpose of preserving
the existence of the nation is a sacred .
obligation, .biuding,the people to its
paymeut in the utmost good , faitis,and
to-the full extent of its legal require
nients—that the -greatest prudence,
judgnient and 'skill are requisite, and
should, as far as attainable, be.,em-.
played at once to maiutain the public
faitol.and credit, and render the bur
den, of which no loyal citizen -should
complain,aslight as pramicable upon
\the productive industry of tho 'coun
try and the- wages and proceeds of
labor.
\Resilued, That it is'a dictate of the
soundest policy ita well as of the
grest wisdom, that the domestic
ludestry of thecoantry should be ens-1
tainecl\and protected against foreign
competitn by adequate tariff, Jews,
and.that'uk whatever particulars the
existing lawop the subject are defec
tive, they 0 ould. be amended and
made efficient, for, that purpose, ,as
well ap for th, , ? purpose of raising
s t\
revetinefor the Government. . .
!..Ressloid,-Tbat eebnomy inthe pub
lic expenditures isa x duty.7llpecially
incumbent, at this tiote upon all de
partments of the lover went, both
State and National. .
' . Resigned, ~ That in Glen. , John-. F.
Hartrauft sod. Col . Jacob \ Camp
bell, outs n o minees fur , re-election to
the important State:offtces of Auaitor;.
General andSurveyor-General, \we
recognizeOtive,soldiets who led and
shared with our gallant boys in bloe,\
in the sanguinary,-etrife against reb
uht.in arms,- and : . who , have , since
proved thetalselves. to be..competent,
.faithful and upright officers inlime of
peace, and we confidently commend
them to the suffrage of. a -people who
have.not:forgotten to be grateful to
!the defenders of the life of thenatitoi,.
-and ,who love tichot ilk those• who ex
Pam* thernselv.es in toil and trial-4u
zamPand, T bivouac- - on. the - heavy .
march and the imminent front of bat,
deg that the. people might be ;safe and
the :country free &initial:li-- ' ; ~
Rssoluad,_ That ea. experience , is
, alike the best instructor- of maraud
'aatiOnsoto the , exper . tetioe of the re
bellion/as given us' renewed 'men&
dame in.the:pledgeaand.precept's of
theaeol: aratimiof-Indepemience, !laud
_that with these as opr I guiding' stars
itheltepoblioan :party ~ Anat . always,
HI - . .
Resolved, That the purity of the'
ballot/oi should/0 carefully guard.
ad, as:Of *hat import/37 to the best
interests lor.the:-Minntr . —emir that
litiiiitikoLiVen . tion - deem *Piet sod i0n
ii114.41.Z1111114-bmtb*Actee,idgarY
ME
w i t
to protect us , fro the astounding
Rands . which
,hav zheretofore been
perpetrated e : Q 't - '.
olukl, Mit Uotdially,endorip,
t i
, - afilibystridiote litluteaffaits ti,
.iVIViI - .oetiry; ; ._
which .he. has
: . * 114 0 380 C , ' '.., el* OSA httt the
14 4- 1 0 1 eXle`. hij` ll lthz ~.,
: I necessivid et s ' -iglu& - iwar
as he wait an aitile and successful sol
dier during the _Wei ; and be merits
the confidence of, the people il Penn
ityliitintictifirwepledgeliter tlierfcrd:
:tinned., support 1'.(4 the Republican
party of the State 11
Resolved, That every American - cit. 1
tiltiPi , sehether ht,hlithbr{ittpiiitietk Is
ril
efititted tii the . p - ectioir of thti - ne.;
tion sad its : tan - nit while-kis - lir
eumhelli-eh,thq G Ffrellteet bit jeiti-'
ate, negotistiOno or , the establish
meat of inteinati nal law of expa-
Aviation, recognizing naturalization
of .one nation satorminatjeg the alle
giance dhe, toanother, tied conferring
all rights of eitizenahip., it, ia no less
its duty to vindicate it* .people , of all ,
classes from , oppression or iuterfer
-ence at home,. and abroad, when in
the legitimate:, and., peaceible,oxer.
Gins' of their legal or perlinal rightkl,
Resolved, That the del gateirfiom
Perinsylvania to the National Refight
lice Convention, to be: , held in Chaca.
go, May neV)\, het *Rd. they are here-,
by instructed to cast , their, vote, as a
unit, through their, Chairman, in:fa
vor of Gen. IJ S t .Grant_for i Presidept,
and A: G. Qurtio, for Vice President,
they ; beiugtbi'f- distinctly declared
choice of the people of this State for
those positions, and that the right of
substitution :fur , absent delegates
shall rest solely with the delegation
from the State.. i
,
John Fo Mann Ojected to , the adop
tion,of the+last resolution, and said
that it took from the lands of the
people the right of instructingibeir
delegates.
A delegate considered it usurpation
of power for- this LConvezition - to in
struct delegates.
•After, speeches r.gy B. I
A. K. licOlnre,H. SWope, Ri
Errett, Mid others, the resolutioi
adopted by a , vote of 89 , yeas
nayii.
The-Convention then adjourns
til seven o'clock. •
The Convention re assembled
u'clock,itt the Academy of Mus
In front of the stage and mope
from the ceiling were gas jets,
ing the names of Lincoln, leer
Grant and Sheridan'
Cul. McClure isubMitted the, foliar
lug resolution : 1 -
That a committee of one from each
Congressional District be , appointed
by the 'Ckiair; to repoe, for the appro
val-of this C,onveution, delegates to
the Republican National Convention
aud.Electors for the Statel, and that
said committee be I instructed.' to ac
cept district delegates already chosen
by action of .the distriets, who will
in-good faith carry out the intitroc
tion of the RepiAllcau people of
Pennsylvania at Chicago, as express
ed So overwhelmingly by this Con.
vendor.
After speeches by Mr.'Braumtn, of
Schuylkill county Mr. Jessup, of
Suricinehanna ; Lloyd Jones, of Mont
gomery 'county ; Thos. M. Bayne, of
Allegheny; Mann,. and oth
ers,the.resolution iwas adopted by it
vote i of 84 yeas to`4B
Tide chair appointed a cernmittee of
one from each Congressional district
in aCcordatice with the resohition.
committee made the following
report : •
istL u Delogates—B L Berm James Gil
lingh . Alternates—D a Ward and Wm
S Thomas. Elector—Wm H Barnes.
.2dt Deleigates—John•A Houseman, DB I
Beitler. Afternates—John Given, James N
Kerns: Elector—Wm J Pollock.
3d. ,DelegaSts,--41ex lil Fox, D P itay r
Alterpates=E 0 Renner, B F
Elector—Richard Wildey.
4th. Delegates—Vl H Hembie, B H Brown.
Alternates-110 Oapt S J Bingham.
Elector—Geo W Milb•
6th. Delegates-,13 Mcllue, Horace Rog
ere. Alternates—;m F Yeager, Geo Rice.
Elector-1 H drat.
• 7th. , Delegates-4 13 Falling, Col Et B
Thomas. Alternatea—J B Wood, Hon Ja
cob S Earle. Elector—Col. Frank Houten.
Bth. Delegates Dr. L Premier, William
M Baird. Al :Eckert, F
Hertig. Elea am Eckert. -
Bth. Delegates—»N Elimaker, Robt lons
ton. Alternates—Jacob 13 Fry, B F Wood.
Elector—hi Hooper.
10th. Delegates—Col T T Wood, and B
&mum: 1 Alternates-001 B Frick. qc}
Battieorf. Elector—Daniel MBank. -
11th. Delegates—S B Dimmick, W H
Armstrong. Alternates—C P Milliken. Sol
Straub. Elector—Wm Davis.
12th. Delegates—ELM Hoyt, W Eilessup.
Alternites—E W Palmer, 0 F Reed. -Elect-
W Ketcham.
13th. Delegates —E 0 Goodrich, A F Rus
sell. Alternates—N W Ackley, N Wells.—
Elector—Satinet Knott (.1
14th. Delegates—Franklin Bound, G 0 I
Bomberger. Alternates - BClingham, Da-
vid Wilson. Elector—B F Wagonseller.
15th. Delegat es—Hirk Haines,Capt Htigh
W McCabe. , Alternates—Dr. Brant, B F
&WM. Eteator-0 H Mania '
•
16th. Delegates—John Cessna, E •
G Fah
nestock. Alternates—Wm Adams, S
Duffield. Elector-John Stewart.
17th. Delegates—Hon E Roberta, John
Scott. ,Albirnates—Gen; T F" McOwy, Col
R A McMurtrie. Elector—Geo W Elder.'
18th. Delegates—Hon K W Williams,
Hon. S Sinn. Alternates—B S Bend ;
First. Elector—Hon Alex o Lnutend, -
18th. Delegatas—Henry Soother, Gen•
Allen., Alternabs—Capt A B Meehan, L
T Moore. tleetoi—James
'2oth.eleglites—P Gray S Wilson.
AlternatesS B Diek, S oMoOnz. Elektar
.!--H 13 JohniatiL
filet.. Delegates—Col D Norter, G
Mc.After. dlternatesTameillAbrouider,
Col 0 F Elector-4'lR Erring.
23d. Delegates—John V Painter, John M
Thomism. Alternatealio DA*, ; A
Leech. • W Crawford. , •
24th.' Delegateti:—W McKeeitinc' John (
Flenniken. Alternates—JaillesXelley,
nel McKinley. , Elector=.l
.11 Ratan. •
' The following resolution Offered by
Mr. Blanchird, of Centre, was adopt
: .
- Besotted; That the Chair:flan - of the
Rtateljentral Committee for the Com ,
ing , be - selected . ..byt
President of this Cotiveition; and
thiethe\meMbersuf said -committee
being oniqrinn each county, except
Philadelphia which shall have six
teen membeli, shall, be, selected 'by
the prelident\of 'the Convention,
from homes: recommended and nowt ,
„noted by the delegates. Adjoin:ltd.
Drsonzer'n• MODULAILO
NTULEY.."—La"
'4eileyerweary of Magazin.
~fotislinsuly ltlitattemo s
wort more flaithe nioebteich
ue
her, and with die admirable , niodtils 'Mon:
lilted by lbi fibuttritione,•"are inr r
alsable to
ladies living In the lemntrY'.. • We. not
Imo* much &boil thii • igionsehold\ slid
departnients,vm
PiPt that" housekeepers thigh imsiYiblbil):4
tiara, hit we do knowthattheieidinguist
'tar is inirlsdinsttrable; and that,
latottalwr.ii al W Ol OOl v.isikOT as ,
=3
te
'found bk thikperlo or !F 0
ay 94131*,‘ ea
Prig%
93 %It Parilettli - anteadsome prsinium.
Seed s tenger - Demo.
- red, , 4731. N. Y.
TUE I.III,,ACHNIM
*nice, the , High Court
liniOngtioetif. again 'opened in the
Sinallt(OblintoUrit Washington-Frl,
41:kilaid (fief -' l lk•igeaat at Anna. ade'
I.had pommy all served
on it* illurnotice of the Court=
,oidtkittg bituflofsppear and answer.'
Therearxiirpreclamation wits made
.direCti4thencenat3_lnANlMlX,..awl.
'answer ; which I J/0 l 'Fs 3l le l ,..bend
ed by Mr. Stanberry, - reelonded by
the President'e formal' pleading in
inivitkielibe writ, - and asked for
terty.A.aya.to, _prepare ,Mroself,, The,
'titan agers from , the 'E10111,6 demanded
strict adheritneeity die . Wort to the
!Wen 'prepard Ahe...Sepate:aud
advted by the tribunal for the rept
,lation of the proceedings, and there
,epon opposed inch delay an unneces
.
,sary. They
_asked that' the-Arial
should proceed:
After Much deliberation the Court
determinekto give the accused Until
the 23d instant, ten days fur the work
of prepar.stiOn, !moil ' which time, the
tribuna+ adjonrued. ,The time seems
tobe ample, considering the means
at the command of Johnson for the
work and the lelay that has already
taken, place. Tite, response made -
Friday by his e.onfisel was not in
legal terms thoposition of the defence
on the trial,„and .the time allowed is
,•
to enable his counsel to get up their
case in due form.
t The . Philadelfillia Press says
that " fans the vute . for WADE on
Weduesilay_ was concerned, it'
_was
but a blind to cover otter preferences.
It was a Pennktivania, not a 4 Nation
'al fight." The Press , is decidedly in
error. -The vote fir Wsna witra Na
tional voteouot a ,Penn-tylvania vote.
*any.delegates voted fur Cum; be
cause he was the'ouly Pennsylvanian
before the Convention, as a matter of
State pr i lde, preferences were
for " White* old- BEN Wang."
The vot e s fur Wmis, were from dole
gates, who as and demand sea can
didate for Vice President en,the
tick
et with GRANT, a aound, tried, radical
Republican.
fan,
seell
Wee;
o 4 0
at• 7
:io.
• tided
form
lag",
Nr The Demociatic State Couven-
Lion met at Harrisburg on the 4th inst.
Hopkius,of Washington county,
presided. Charles E. Boyle..of Fayette
county, was nominated for Auditor I
General, and Gen t : Wellington Ent, of
Columbia county, for Survqor Gene;
ral. Wm. V.BloGrath i ot
and feu. Gee. W.'Casriv of Allegheny,
were chosen Preticutlaf electors for
the State atlarge ; and Isaac E. Reis ,
ter, W in. F. Packer, Geo. Wood
wark, and Wm. Bigler,were chosen
delegates at large to the.- National
Conmtion. Jesse 0 Aurtirerman was
chosen Presidential' elector for this
district, and Mickel Aleylert and . D
avid
lowenburg were elected delega
tes to represent district in the Natior--
al Convention.'
.
•
NOD 2bitittlitmpdo.
11 . 0gSE A.ND"LOT POR SALE.—
AND
'LOT
near the Depot. and valuable for
a Hotel or residence. A bargain offered. En
quire of .or. DaWITT. Tow , nda.
March ;I 8. 1868.—tf.
LUMBER. WAGON FOR SALE.
One 2 hone liunber wagon, but little ux di
will be a cheap, on appliCation to
WU. DITTRIOH, •
Towanda, March 18, 1888.
SEEDS AT WHOLESALE.—We
haves good stook of West Branch, Hall
am, Ohio and Peablae Clover 'Seed. alto Illi
nois Timothy Seed of prime qaality, which we
offer at lowed market price at 'wholesale .
, FOX, STEVENS, MERCUIt & CO.
w_ BERsrk WATKINS, knoll !
v r SWAM LAW LAU NoTAaT PIIIILIC:..-
- Deposdttons taken. Legal hustmmenta. Deeds,
Mortgages. Power of Attorney. Affidavits,
Pension applications and other papers, execu
ted and sworn to before me. Office a few doors
north Of the Ward'Uouse, Towanda, Penn's .
Mareb 19, 4868.—tf. •
GnAIITIO . N."----Wanums. my wife
MICR. has left my bed and,boal without
tut maim OZ prwouiticia , sil persons a re here.
y forbid harboring or trusting her on my sc.
count. as I shall pay no debts of her contracting'
after thla date. 13. L. A.ORIFFIN. •
Granville, March 12. 1868.-310
nISSOLTITION.-B. S..Rossell sad
131,yasee lifeteur having sold to K. 0.
Kern; all their interest in the firm of 'B.
S. Russell lc Co., as ' Bankers, have with.;
turn from the same.
It S. RUSSELL,
M. O. MEHOUR,-
MIMES =natal. ,
Towanda, March 7, 1,136fi.
ÜBLIO VENDIJE.-=-The anbecrib
wiH sell atPablio Vendee at his Liv
ery Stable, in Towanda Botch on Saturday,
Moron 28, 1868, at 10 o'clock, s. m., the
following property, to wit : =l4 horses, 5
open buggies, 7 Sop , buggies, 1 platform
wagon, 6 cutters, 1 putt boba; 1 pony sleigh,
18 set. of single luninsa, 6 set, of doable
harness, 18 bald° robeir, 14 hotsehlankets,
and other articles too nutnerous to mention. .
Terms—All sums under $lO, cosh ; over
that amount, siz months' credit, with inter.
eat and approved security • •
. BUNNELL
Towanda, March 9,1868. p-
VUYOILINGIS . S.IIIIOCE * MINN-
T CY, • •
WYOMING INSOILiMON cOmtmsy
w.ukeiaanqc
WK. B. BOSS,
. Vim Preiddert ,
B. C. SMITH.. .... ..
Cape' andMorplas 111¢0,14 341"4" ,
Stotth - itinerica, Iladrog:tonw. a: ate $340,00))
Commerce, Albanyi,N. y; • • 800,000
Patton. New York, '• r . 2110401
Springfield. Van.. ~ •1 MAO
Appliestione foe Inibrance *the obovtoolnv
pa* talunk fib vein, .ivl badness netead
ed to with promptness and can. ParticaUr
attention will be given to risks in the eountiy.
Mollie wed, Fenn Llvalitaokininianowat
fatted in good and-
reliable companies. ,oMee
ovet - yox, Stevets,Mereor CoNstore. " .
T 11. CAMP, , Agent.
Tovands, March . •
IINAL BOATS FOR • SALE.-
The =dead gaitothis Ibr sak
PIPE t Calf4te BOATS.
low of which are; moo* band and one new.'
and all. In ovoid, Moak. Mao boats Can be
uoll weft Cfiensogo: s 1 1 Alio
, POUR YOU 0 MILES. •
Tema lade to wit' patchy/sok •
RIRALL,
toots Jan. ao, 1868.-4m*
CANDIES AND lifMB af all kibda
IN,imdszt Funs ud JWttd at
Bnadiall Candra Cheap glore.
-wheit,,' Row of oil
* itelia. g rieNt i :7t lo* !Ac"P. 444.Q0r0,
'Deo. W. A. ROCKlVlBithi''''
Clitat No' items:FOß
ptrEmist,
m-imair Casale eked. item
MEI
_~ltisuUaiuous.
CAM.
1-i544- it- z STORE
NE
1 3 0' 1 0'TE - tin Zir CO.,
Nile ova foe alio mkt° snits s fiery
- \
6 - 0 UP:VET Er-
Best; - Most Popuktr Makes
IvEI7SIaINS.!
THE MANUFATURERS
-
RECEN7 AD VANCE 1
A LARGE ARRIVAL
lErVir PRILT"I'S,
Lowest Market Rates !
Tovanas. r.b. isca.
THE WELL KNOWN BOOT AND
suot RiTAHLIEHMENFOP TilWAli DA
has in store a splendid assort= it Of goods .
salted to the , Winter Trade. Compr Icing ey
ery thing in that lige. The 'Met has been se
lected with especial' reference to durability,
and is off red at Loved, rates, by
HUMPHREY BROTH
• •
tflit ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY
Robes, Buffalos sad Blankets, are being
closed out .t very muck reduced rat es, making
It a great inducement - , to purchase at this sea
son.
.
LAWN STOOK. OF SARATOGA
LAWN
alf‘Oomium Itacks,tl4l
- Bac - &a.. ac.. Bed wottinetit to
Noithera Ponskylvaphi—la fact Ito 0131, piece
to TOWIds witelreod stoat. cal be Mind. •
UUNPEIRRY. BRIMMIRCI.
I=
EMI
1 '
LIANOY OARRiAGI AND TEA)/
.ftereetsaito ardor sot•helot hood
OarNoottomotk ot boo
mtortiroorit to lag 161141114.
irwollaik Yob. I MP ; tosi f ilar 1114)7311".
MEN
OE
1):7'
--'--•
r
Of > Tali
of 111111/110111D £JD. 111011 M
Bought direct from
Previous to tie
ALSO
Whloh.will be sold at the
-r
~l
4
81.1MPLIRET BROTBgIIB.
t • , ..
- .0,-
IM
Mistrlbmumur.
LOOK OUT TOR 1101,IDAYS-!
NEW cctopo NEW GOODS
W CHAMBERLIN
Asa salsrigsdids store sad be . just receive')
a large stock of Gild sad Silver .
AMERICAN- - WATCHES 1
Aid a well, selected ~- a s*ortment of SWISS
•WATMIX; ill traininted to ran well ortbe
moat*
" rehaded.. Ile bops on baud s large ay.
l ie
' llOlllO . 40, 1 0'reted
SETH 'HO - MAS CLOCK
.. ,
'Also an eieg nt-issoitment of the latent stylex
Gold
. JEWEL Y AND SILVER WARE.
• In the p ted tine, he has Bogen Brother
rectka
FORKS AND ' SPOONS!
• - 'tawny plated .
.11 st d _Dinner thstors
1 •7
Elegant treble plate donblej wdl
ICE PITCII-ERS!
liaidsome Cake :Baskets,
NUTTER J BERRY DISHES,
Pickle Stands, Tes Bells, &c
CHAMBEItUN Is now keeping the.
1 • -
11 '
• - GROVFIR BAKEWI31 t „
Family Sewing Machines.
•
These Machines are superior to alt otheis lor
iamily-tme, for the following reasons :
They sew with two threads Aileect from the
spools, and require no rewinding. - -
They are more easily unders - tood and used,
andlesellable - to derangement,:tban other ma
chines. -
They , are capable of eiecutig periect.y,
without change of adjustment, a much greater
variety.of work than other machines. (
Thtaileh made by these machines is midis
more'Brt elastic, and durable, especially upon articles w hich
ich require to be washed and ironed,
than any other stitch.
This stitch,. owing to the manner in which
the under thread ire unwrought, is much the
most plump and beautiful. in use, and retains
'this plumpness and beauty,, even upon articles
frequently washed and ironed; until they are
wornont. '
The:structure of the seam is each, that,
It be cut or broken at-intervals of only a! lests•
stitches, it will neither (wen, run, nor 'ravel,
but remains firm and duraNe.
Unlike tither machines, these fasten both
ends of the scam by their own operatiqn. '
With th - Otemachines, while silk is used upon
theiright-or face side of the seam, cotton may
be'ased upon the other side Without lessening
the strength or durability of the seam. This
can be done on no other machine, and is a great_
aaving.upon all articles stitched or made lip.
pith silk. .
These machines. in addition to their superior
'ierits as instruments for sewing., execute the
most beautiful and permanent erebroldery unit
ornamental work. _
Yon can get Sewing Machine Needles, and all
articles pertairlng to the machine beslneda ,
WATCH AND. CLOCK REPAIRING .
Done_ in the best manner, as usnal, at low rates
Towtutdit, J.to 18,8867.
A ND TIE PLAYED ON A HARP
•ACIL
OP .&THOUSASID STRINGS,
iiirl
DITTRICH &. CO'S. TEMPLE OP ZIUSIO
vForesict, the celebritted Mattinshek Grand,
and the beiutiful little Colibri Pianos., Pianos
of 219 strinp. Pianos of one third more pow
er. Pianos that eshibit more skill in structure
Pianos Mist are better made in every respect.
and will stand in tune longer than any now
use in this country and Europe. These Pi es
differ-in construction in the inside from all ob
en, the strings cross the iron frame in all di
rections, distributing the immenas pees, sre.
equalry to all sides c t the p!ate.. Reetdes,ellt
et improvements pealliar to their construction
they combine al. the' Improvements of every'
other'mannfacture. Bend for illustrated ttrrn
`len where everything •is expiainett to satisfac.
Alan. "Also constantly on hand a full assort.
meat of ,Efaines Brother's Pianos, Organs and'
Melodeons of the best of various styles for the
church and parlor. • Parlor end Welodeodrov•
era, • Plano-and Melodeon Stools, Instruction
Books for Melodeon and Piano. New and old
sheet music on hand and. ordered if dealie
Also for sale.. Prof. Van- Rensselaer. and Pier
son's Piano, Furniture aria Carriage
,PoilelC-L
Piano tuning done on abort notice. Larva%
discount to ministers, churches and teachers,
-Also agents for the
DECKER BROTKERS USEQIIALLEtt
PATENT PIANO FORTE§ !
vir.A. CRAHBERLIN. W. DITTRICH.
Towanda, Feb. 13. 1868.
COLLINGWOOD & STRANG t
la Water Strict, Elmira, N, Y.
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS,
Sapcessors to the old illaSe of W. P. lr A Tgi
Established is 1841 are
WHOLESALE • DEALERS
1
In
SILVER PLATED *ARE,
From all first class manufacturers Inc luding
Gorham Manufacturing Comp my, tier iden
Brlttaunia Company, Rog rs, Smith ,t
Co., RogerS Brothers, Reed fr. Bar -
, ton 4 - ,tc.. - As we buy-in large •
'quantities, we are
4 pared to sell at the very
LOWEST RATES!
Both to retail custo
ers. and olio to dealers at
WHOL
ES E !
liir3
ip prepared toda
LATING
111
Of old ware promptly, and , nt the t u t e i eti., rge d
at the t odes. making It look as good as
DOLLING WC OD k fiTtlA NG
147 Wii et. street, Elmira,, N. V .
Feb . 5, 18G8.
S-PRINII TRADE!
l'iiqB !
•
.8. N. bloisrsON, ORIVELL,, PA.,
.Offers to builders most comi)lete stock 0
Builders Hardware, Basil, Glass, Nails. Oil:,
Paints, Varnishes, Blinds,. TriMmings,-Bottii,
DOor Ttimcding?„ /to.
- TIN ROOFS, - CONDUCTORS,
Gutters:4n ' on experienced workmen and
at the lo t rates. Tinkering and jobbing;
up-boilers, 13sp-,spiles, ,&c.. Rowe's _Sewing
Yacht -es, none betters Universal Clothes
Wringers, st , ln qse. Wheel Bikes and Cam
billed Pleat r Sower. worthy the attention of
the keen' t farmer.. fitibbard's Mowing Ma
chines; d le and= desirable, 4 or- 41 foot cat.
Tables, cha rs, bedsteads,' aging bed, bottoms',
abd other ,
F-1 6 R - NIT-URRI , .
Fanners will find this season the beat quality
df Tin PaMillennd . Strain Pails , and every
ascription of Tin Ware, Figur, and Salt,
Clover and Timothy Seed. Spinning Wheels,
Flax Wh , Meals, Wheel Heads, news,
Field Rolle and. Fleeter Sowers famished to
order atio eat possible prices. I
•
ALSO-.Corn Mellen, Morticing Machines,
Cutting Boxes. - . 0
. . • 8. N. BRONSON
Orwell, Feb ,20.41888.-
REALESTAT - E AGENCY. ;
H. B. bfcliakll , REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Oita the_ following Finns, Coal , and Timber
Linde kir sale . - toir
Fine Timber lot, 3 miles from 'Towanda, c n•
filming 6S acres. • Pace $1,335.
Farm In Asylum, containing 135 acres. Good
=Under' a Ste state of cultivation.
proved. Pride $6,000.
Yaw In West Barlitigton--on the Greet
New house and - barn. Under a tine state oreal
tiration: 96 acres. Price 0.450.
Farmain Franklin. All under good cultiva
tion. :Good buildings. For sale cheap.
EiSteral very 'desirable Houses and Lots la
'A bulge tract of CQaI Lands In Tioga.conaty.
_Towanda, Jol t y 18,1867. •