jjw—x . jr-i**-- T ri V !_■_ it tMteteat Dem'occt flc Due ..i -triM.- The. War to Crush the Rebellion Ur ust, arid floss Engaged in it Robbers ■ and Hssassins. We mast tabs the Democratic par y as .we find it, and we therefore, propose fait f y to set forth its petition as it in its ..platform of principles, enunciated ■on the 24*)i inet.— The second resolution passed by that. Conven tion is couched in the following lan^uige-: “ Second. That .if the cpunßels'o&bo Dento erstio party" had prevailed; tne UnSiii would have been saved in all its integrity /td honor, without the slaughter, debt and of a civil war.- But when the formation sectional parties in the North and In the Seifti.and the advent of one of .these parties into tfe, seats of power made, war, a fact which we .wild not counteract, we sustained the Federal, uthoritiea in good faith, asking nothing at thei bonds ex cepta decent respect for our legal ights and some show.ef coipmon honesty in tl|i manage, ment of cor financial affairs-, but in , jolh these particulars we were disappointed a id betray- F- .... James Buchanan was President ,v ien seces sion became a fact, and when he wr.; appealed to for notion to save the Union, he ,1 mdly told the American people that there wit' no power ip Federal authority to coerce a I tate; that secession was.one of the reserved ghts' of a sovereign State, and that the Union*-fas a mere compact which could be dissolved* at will by any-of the State parties This was “.the counsel of the. Democratic, at the time, prevailing in the Cabinet mprerne in the Sen,ate of the United States dt ng the ses sion .oflB6o-’6I, yet,it was not stf eiently po tent to save the Union. It .was ,ti ,doctrine of the Democralc party which entxuref[ the Slate to secede., It. was the doctrine of ih tterjiocraiic parly,which first proposed to deny he potency and justice of Constitutional maf niics and now, in a canvas for.important S jtc officers, the Democratic leaders take the fic <1 character izing the war forced on the Ami ifioan people for Constitutional liberty, justice ' order, Os a, disgraceful conflict, the slanghie * and debt of which are' to be charged as crimes'\ I gainst those who fought to maintain a just Gov&fMnent strug gling-to maintain its life. Trj resolution which wd quote means this and f ;;thing more. Elect the candidates who stand oi '-the platform of wjnjeh that resolution is a plan /and every Southern traitor can claim with /pstico that a pnajority of the peopje of Pennsylvania justify his treason. If any man can pn/ i more favor able construction on this resolutii S he is more skillful in sophistry than is the drawer thereof expert in falsehood. / . Nor does the resolution paud|n in its false charges concerning the action oftythe Govern ment in the conduct of the wa) so far as its justice and honor are involved. 1 deliberately asserts that the war was a betrays of the Demo cratic party, after the Convention which en dorses such stuff has noniinatef.'two men for office whose only merit consists a partici pation in that unjust war. Whf t can sensible people ; think of such charged iid positions ? Truly, the Democratic party of lb-day is in a sad plight. It denounces a greif Struggle for civil liberty as disgraceful, and 1 .’in nominates wowrrr nut VJUICO —. ■-» - w and now expects private sol iirs, whom it characterizes as slaughterers a-.il butchers of the Southern people, to support inch nomina tions and thus become partia/to their own condemnation before mankind. . Jsit likly that dnyfair minded citizen or soldier ban be sednoed into the eopj/H of such a platform - ?—Harrisburg • Well Matched*' f.'. There is -a coincidence in th* of the editor of the Doylestovm Di joerjxt, for. A uditor den*r»l, »D(i the selection the-Senator from Clearfield ae the Chairman if the Copper head State Central Vioh the fight ing.men of Pennsylvania cannr fail to eee.— Indeed, the men who left ti comforts of their homes, and gave np the if] trusts of. their ~ holiness, to peril their lives obj he ba'ttle field in defence of -the safety of tl t Government, .believing that they would not',forfeit any of the franchises of citizenship, .under pecu liar.obligations to W. IV; H. avis, editor of tie Doylestovm Democrat, V. H. ’Wallace, Senator from Clearfield. Whi I the question ,-of the right of the soldier to f./frage vpae be fore the Legislature, Mr. Walli ja was its bitter igt.assailent. .He opposed it.'because be be- a r-fusal to extend sue ~ a right to the soldiers absent from Pennsylvf jia was a fitting rebuke to those engaged in ai, unholy war.— fie demanded it because he Tesired to show that men brutalized by the of a civil .war waged to destroy tfie htave and chiv alrio people of the slave State j were unfit to . exercise a freeman’s right, i iworthy to be trusted with the escred privile fSs of the ballot. rXel to-day William H; Wallt .]e is the Chair . man of the-Copperhead State 'Jentral Commit tee, and will shortly engage V appeals to the soldiers, whom.he so.lately acterized as un fit to vote.-in the field, to castfHeir votes when at home for, Davis and LiuJftj. And when the question of ratifying tHr - amendment to the Constitution necessary tty*'tend the elect ive franchise to the soldiei ; .me before the .people, the Doylestown l)An* Yai, owned and ' controlled by W. W. il. Davt,.ndw the cop . perhead candidate for Audita! General, echoed all the vile sanders heaped.qj! the soldiers by '.Wallace, and added to the'eof’/erbead slanders by coining new falsehoods to' - lefeat that great measure of justice to our figti'.ing men. Gren. Davis’ own journal, then coojf.letely nnder'his control and supposed to refl'»it his views, de bounced the proposition to er fanohise the sol dier as the determination to “Vace the country beneath the heel of military %.espotism,' which the people outside of the armehould resist at • pwil of their lives.— Ha.jp sbufg Telegraph. • A; i Bis Providence Journal, it£in article en Ma " BOH & Hamlin’s Cabinet ( fgans. speaks of these excellent and nowcelel ated instruments as follows; “For volume and quality of tone; for Tariety and beauty .of e ,'epta; for excel . fence in crescendo and dimin iendo; for quick- -response to the toucan rapid staccato I and legato passages ; for ti/ reuse and entire . freedom from fatigue with the bellows is operated; for the stability { every part of the workmanship and for oa{. ocity for standing well in tune, the new Cr pinet Organs of ' Meskfs. Mason & Hamlin—, triable feed in struments, the largest of t cich are smaller than ordinary pianofortes—. ire not only quite “ «q»«l *e the smaller pipe of ( ki)B of the* best makers, but much superior i i the generality of those heretofore used in sp'i.ll churches and halls, and for private practicV- I. i V :rivrj TT* A 0'T f P A TOT? I *“ roed *“ ev^l J election district ihthia county? >*■ AVyJ- ■*■ -*■ ! Friends—sit is important that our majority fur GeOj.flattranft. candidate fiir Auditor Gen eral, and Colonel Campbell, for Surveyor Qen .etal.BhQulcL.be.as large as.wo.ean honorably make it. The .Commonwealth .must not .pass into the bands of the rebel-sympathizing, trea son apologizing party. In a free Government the war against,.wrong ia never .ended; for a free; Government is progressive, and progress is the result, of unceasing conflict. Let every Republican be vigiltfbt and-active, remember ing that every man on our ticket, from highest to lowest, has been tried and proved, and will not blush at the question—“ Where did you “ stand during the great war for national life ?” H. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR WEDNESDAY, : *: : With malice* toward none, with .ciiabitt. for itr, wilh firm-’ ne 6 9 In clio siapr, let ua*trivato flnftii (he work wo are in, to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care for him who shall havo homo tho battle, and for bis widow and or : phana, and to do all which may achieve and cherish a jnet and lasting peace among oorsiAvcs and with all nations.—* Abraham Likcolr—March 4,1865. _ UNION STATE NOMINATIONS . AUDITOR GENERAL, Maj. Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, . SURVEYOR GENERAL, 001. JACOB Iff. CAMPBELL, FOB .ADDITIONAL LAW JBDQE, ■ HENRY W. WILLIAMS, of'wdhboro. Da. WM, T. .HDMPHRfcY, of o<*ola, JOHN S. MANN, of Coudersport. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JEROME B. NILES, of MiddUbury. CHARLES F. MILLER, -o/ Tioga. , FOB COMMISSIONER, . ,» EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston. ,SfitL .AUDITORS, DAVID L. AIKEN, of Tioga. 3 years, . CHARLES !?. VEIL, of Liberty, 1 year. Oeioral Election—Tuesday, Oc- Tbe nomination of John S. Mann, of Potter county, a» the colleague of Dr. W. T. Hum phrey, of this county, trill give very general sat iefactroirto the Republicans- of both counties. We raise bis name to the mast bead with pecu liar pleasure- .He is one of tbe ablest men in Pennsylvania, and has stood by his stand for Free soil and free men with a firmness not often equaled, and never excelled. As a citizen bis reputation is spotless. Hitherto be has been content to work in the ranks, asking nothing of tbe people, yet desiring much, and contribu ting liberally from bis private purse for tbe public good, while profitingnotfaing, save as all profited,by the defeat of wrong, and the vindi cation of Bight. He will represent North Penn sylvania as it has been seldom represented, and tbe Legislature will have no abler and trner member than John S. Mann. WORK FOB TO-HOBBOW MOBS ISO. i' ' ■ That is to say—work to be done right away, at least two weeks bof«re, *»— ™ sn ’‘ T »'lT TtAV Ur uu i'OBER, which is tbe day of tbe Gen eral Election. Now tbe work is to be done by one or two good, active men in every school sub-district, and consists in Assessing every returned soldier who is a voter in-each of esid districts; as well as soldier* not yet mastered out, but who may return in time to vote if thug qualified. The assessment most be made before the SOth day of -Septem ber, current,- ae that barely leaves ten days to the election. Remember—EVEßT RETURN ED SOLDIER’S : NAME MUST APPEAR ON THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OR HE CANNOT VOTE. - ■ , We exhort the friends of the oanse of uni versal Freedom, in every eobool sab-district, to take right hold of this work and despatch it at -once. -There is not a day to lose. - Let every man act for his own neighborhood; hot let no man wait for somebody else to do It. If the State end county ticket at the bead of this col umn loses a vote from neglect of this duty, down goes a long black mark, for the district in which the loss occurs; and who that has attended district school does not remember the immoral effect of black marks 7 ■ ■ . Another list to be attended to is the . ’ UST OF SBEIUOBIBBS Ik SEUXJEEBS from-the draft, and DESERTERS Jr ROM THE ARMY. Such persons are disfranchised, and lurever disqualified for the exercise of the high privileges of citizens. By the 21st eection of “An Act to amend the several acta heretofore “passed to provide for enrolling and calling “ out the national forces,” &c., approved the 3d of March, 1865, it is provided that— “ —AU persons who have deserted tho military or naval service of the United States, who shall not re turn to said service or report to a provost-marshal within sixty days after tho proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and taken to bavo volun tarily relinquished and forfeited their tights of citi zenship and their rights to become citizens; and such deserters shall bo forever incapable of-holding any office of trustor profit under tho United States, or of exercising any of the rights of citizens thereof; and .all persons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service, and all persons who, being duly enroll ed, shall depart tho jurisdiction of tho district in which ho is enrolled, or go beyond tho limits of tho United States with-intent -to -avoid ■anydtalt.Jntp.lho military or naval service, duly ordered, shall bo liable to the penalties of thla section. And the President is hereby authorized and re quired forthwith, on tho passage of this act, to Issue bis proclamation setting forth the provisions of this section, in which proclamation tho President Is requested to notify all deserters rctamlbg witbla sixty Cays as aforesaid that they shall be pardoned, on condition of returning to their regiments and companies, or to snch other organizations as they may bo assigned to, until they shall have served for a period of time equal to their original term of enlistment-” In pursuance of this act the President made proclamation on the 10th day of 'March last. It will be 'seen that all those persons who left their enrolment districts to avoid the draft, and did not return before the Bth day of May, 1865, are disfranchised, and forever disquali fied from exercising any of the privileges of citizens. The Jaw applies to those who return ed, having-been drafted, and failed to report. -‘’Now w©‘ propose that honorably discharged soldiers in every election'district fake hold of this matter, and see to it that not .one of these -skedaddlere is • permitted to vote. . All election boardsWilibb liable if they knowingly feoezve the vote of any such person.' : Will bur friends see to it that this righteous law Is rigidly en- *.sYZSsr&z-mz>je ~s■t , ~raiC33B»jgC'Jn'v»- t -gr>n.^~i , *r^~-ny-Mtcy'»os^r-~T-'?Kjra^; WSU.SBOROUGB, PENN’R. SEPT. 13, 1865. or MONTGOMERY COUNTY, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FOB ASSEMBLY, FOR TREASURER, tober 10. T.H E T IUG A Col. W. H. H. Davis, the Copperhead can didate for Auditor General, was daring tbe war, and still is, the editor and proprietor of tbe ,Doylestoym Democrat, one of the most poisonous Copperhead sheets published in tbe State. While be' was drawing $2,500 a year from the Govern meet. his., paporwas engaged in the work of denouncing the war as cruel and. unjust toward the South, Abraham Lin coln as a tyrant and usurper, and every effort of tbe Government to maintain iteezistence as an infraction of tbe Constitution and a blow to civil liberty. It was prominent, too, among tbe journals which sought to undermine the public credit, upon wbicb - national integrity depended. It scoffed at tbe currency, glorified the Chicago platform, which declared tbe war against treason “ a failure," and consequently pronounced the rebellion a success. Yet all this time Davis, its editor and proprietor, was accepting from tbe Government his sheet revil ed, the pay of a Colonel!—and doing his ut most at the War Office to get a Brigadier’s commission I But in playing this double game Col. Davis only exhibited tbe animus of bis party daring the nation’s trial. We offirm frbm positive knowledge that tbe most shamelessly persist ent officeseekers who grovelled in Washington during Lincoln’s term, were Copperheads, and most bitter revilers of tbe Government. Still;' they did not disdain to ask, and receive, their broad from the “tyrant" who occupied the Executive Chair. And Col. Davis is neither better; nor worse, than tbe balance of that fac tion which repays kindness with black ingrat itude. Sooner than vote for snch a man we would give our right arm to tbe surgeon. The Work of a Great Chaeitt.—Od the 28tb of August last there was a grand meeting in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia—the occasion being the closing of the doors of the '*Union Volunteer," and “Cooper Shop Vol unteer Refreshment Saloons” in that bospita blp <■!»■» Thpra were sneecbes by distinguish ed publicists, and letters from t-reimeut umu son and his Cabinet, and patriotic mu aid. Bat most notable of all sras the full and final re port of the joint executive committee repre senting those noble charities. The receipts at the Union Saloon -for the whole period were —cash, $92,498,78; donations of provisions, Ac., $30,000; cash expenses, $92,079,43. This Saloon furnished 802,869 meals to sol diers, rebel prisoners and desertere, and freed men. ' The Cooper Shop Saloon'received in oath, $57,781,83, and fed . 316,991 ' soldiers in fdor years. - Thus ends' the work of two noble charities which establish the record of Philadelphia for munificence and loyalty beyond cavil. The country owes a debt of gratitude to the mana gers of these Salmons, a debt that can he dis charged only in giving them prominence among the world's unselfish workers. One of the most amusing characteristics of the “Democratic” platforms of the present season, is their quasi endorsement of President Johnson's reconstruction policy, and their de nunciation of Military Commissions. . Now President Johnson is in favor of military Com missions for the trial of military offenders; so is everybody else except the offenders, and their sympathizers. The Copperheads de nounce Military Commissions in times of peace as dangerous infractions of the liberty of the citizen. But President Johnson upholds Mili tary Commissions; be is inimical to civil lib erty, therefore ; how can he favor civil liberty in his reconstruction policy .while that policy employs a military force for its enforcement! The troth is, our opponents "are -in a tight place, and lack courage to get ont. Why not admit that you have been blind as.bats, qod as crooked as a ram's horn ; and-that you have, and yet do, pnt party before, behind, above and below everything, not excepting the Gov ernment that protects yon ? We must call the attention of our opponents to a slight omission in their platforms: . For in none of them do they reaffirm the doctrine enunciated in the McClellan platform, viz: “ The War is a Failnre.” Thb Elections.—The Ball Opened.—Ver mont and New Hampshire have followed the example of Maine and Connecticut -and- eleot Republican Governors and Legislatures. Top mont gives a lighter vote than last year but does not diminish her majority, relatively.— New Hampshire increases her majority over last year. This is a good begining. Now for the long poll in Pennsylvania. _ We see that one John Jenkins, formerly de puty D. S. Mashal for the-Eastern District of this State/baa just been convicted in the IT; S. District court, at Philadelphia, of conspiring to aid in the escape of one Robert ,M. Lee.— He used to be very aotiva 'in -preventing fu-. gitive slaves from escaping. Probably, he- re gards a lo jal negrb as of less consequence than a white relpel. COUNTY AGITATOR, Thanks to the “ Democratic Press.” It will be remembered thhat among the res olutions adopted by, the late Copperhead State, Convention,- was one thanking the 11 Democratic pre«s” for the noble manner with which the conductors thereof" have contended-in--the defence of .the liberties of the Nation.'-Of course this resolution was intended to convey a meaning other thajf that contained in its word ing, and which the conductors of the aforesaid Democratic press” are 'supposed fully to understand. So far as the real truth is con cerned, the “ Democratic press” of Pennsyl vania, with scarce a single exception, during all the weary years consumed in theeffort to pre vent th'e’Democratlc slave-holders from dissolv ing the Union and destroying the Government, did all they could to aid, encourage, defend end approve the traitors warring against the Na tional authority. From the meeting of Con gress in. 1861 down to the present hour, the " Democratic press” of Pennsylvania have acted as the orgsns-of treason. No aot.of the Gov ernment designed for the overthrow of the re bellion —no movement of our armies intended to crush armed traitors—no effort of "the navy to arrest piracy on the high seas under the rebel flag—was permitted to pass unoondemned or unmisrepresented by the ''‘Democratic press.’’ When soldiers were wanted to fill up our arm ies, the' *• Democratic press" discouraged en listmepta- When drafts became necessary to resist tbo advancing forces of rebels intent on the invasion of the North to lay waste onr terri tory and burn defenceless towns and citties, the “ Democratic press" advised those able, to resist oonsorij tion, and those conscripted, to desert. When bounties became necessary to induce men to volunteer the * Democratic press” resisted the law providing- for their payment, and upheld the Democrat ic Justices of the Su preme Gooff Who decided that the money bor rowed to pay bounties constituted-illegal debts for which the people -were not responsible.— When relief was afforded to the families of men fighting jjhe battles of the Union, the “ Demo cratic press" pronounced the money thus dis bursed as having i been squandered. When it was proposed to recognize the citizenship of the soldier by extending to him, while in the field facing death in defence of the integrity of tbo Government, the right to exercise the elect ive franchise, the “ Democratic press” opposed the movement in all its stages—supported those Democrats in the Legislature who opposed the amendment to the Constitution providing for the enfranchisement of the soldier, and when that amendment came before the people for ratification, the "Democratic press” unceasing ly and boldly denounced the measure, charac terizing the vote of a soldier as the prostitution of the ballot-box to the vilest uses of military despotism. Undoubtedly therefore this element of rebellion was recognized approved and thank ed by the late Copperhead Convention of Penn sylvania. It is only right, too, that the facts should be clearly understood. It is right that the people whose Government has-been saved from the destruction of a rebellion approved by the “ Democratic press”—that .the soldiers whose rights have been vindicated which a “ Democratic press” denied—that the wounded heroee whose pensions have been secured which a‘ "'Democratic press" advocated should be repudiated—it is right that, all these freemen, r -I-■—-I—A Imam 4Lai Cnm. IKia anfinß the “ Democratic press,” the Convention which nominated Davis and Linton returned its most grateful acknowledgements I —Harrisburg Tele graph. Speech of USeJor General Bmrtran|V The people of Norristown, last week ser enaded the Hers of Port -Steadman, now the Union candidate for Auditor General j After a congratulatory speech by B. F. j iHqncoflk, Gen. Hartranft responded to the dall of the people as follows: Mr Fattow Citizens :—I thank you most sincerely for this, -compliment to-night. It assures me that you endorse my past public life and that I hold your confidence and sup port in the public contest soon to be Inaugura ted. I also thank you, Mr. Hancock, forstbe mention of my military history. Of tbiel will not speak nor detain you bat a moment. As a soldier I feel it my duty to give my humble aid to the great party -which has da ring the rebellion eo nobly supported the Gov ernment in the struggle for its existence and national honor. It put forth its strong arm and assisted the Government in filling our depleted ranks. If this bad not been done we would still be digging in front of. Petersburg, or perhaps been compelled to accept a. dis honorable peace. To do this in a righteous cause would have been a disgrace to every, sol dier. If a soldier is true to himself be must be true to the-Union party. His pension list, his bounty for his early enlistment, his right of suffrage, bis protection through life all appeal to him. ' r I need not say that every effort should be mode now to protect and encourage labor.— You well understand that it is the wealth of a .-nation. And, while this is so, also from patriotic considerations see that the returned soldier is honorably employed. It is the highest favor that can be bestowed upon him or bis country. Ho will then soon forget bis camp life and be come an industrious and prosperous citizen. The military power of the rebellion isornsh , ed, I may say forever; and the nation looms up amidst the ruins more grand and powerful than it ever seemed before. But remember the spirit of rebellion is still alive and mast be more carefully guarded. Lot it be shorn of all political power, for in that is concealed all its strength and danger. I hope soon to see the immense armies of the North and South engaged, in civil and peaceful pursuits, all adding their energy to restore oar happy, glorious country to its for mer wealth and prosperity. Allow me again to return my thanks for your compliment. r It being represented that persons are en gaged in baying ap discharge papers of re turned soldiers, with a view of securing land grants, we wonld caution and advise soldiers to save their “eagles." The present Congress has given to officers and soldiers one hnndred and sixty acres of land, only charging the expense of giving, amounting to about a dime an acre, and the Commissioner of the General Land Office, who is to preaorlbe the “ regulations for giving proper effect to the provisions of the act" to enable persons in the United States military or naval service to take steps whilst 'absent oh duty to secure for themselves home steads on the public lands, they take an bath andappoint ah agent. Upon these being filed by the wife or representative at the lend office," the same will take iefisot from the data of filing and if xegolar in all respects, the entry will havejegal iuoapliun fcom that time, provided the fee ($10) and commissions are paid. N<> taxes are chargeable for five years and no lia bility for-dabis.. •The cultivation may be done by another. Soldiere in service need not occupy the land while in service, and after being mus tered out, hive’iix'months in which to occupy the. land.” —Meadvitle Republican, The Hon. Mr. Butter, member of ' a' distin guished family fn England, while on n winter visit a.few weeks since to some of” the niuua tainous scenery «f Cumberland, England, ao cidet) tally, fell from a ..precipice about five bun-, dred and sixty yards. In the first one hundred" and sixty yards he rolled upon the show ; the next one hundred yards he fell from one rock to another ; the last fall, was perpendicular, striking upon a rock, which literally dashed him to pieces. • - JOHN S. MARK, Attorney and codnsellok at law, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts jtter and McKean counties. All business en trusted to bis .care will receive prompt attention.. He hoe the agency of large tracts’ of good settliing land and will attend to the paymehtjof taxes on any lands in said counties. V Coudersport, Sept. 13, 1885-1 y.* The mason a hamlin cabinet organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and eec ulsr music, foe SSO to $BOO eaeb.. Thirty,Five Gold or Silver Aledalt, or other first premiums "awarded them. Illustrated Catalogues sent free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. [Sept. 13, 1885-ly.] E STB AY—Strayed from the premises of the snb serlb«r,,on or.about the .Ist of August last, A WHITE BELL, and Two Heifers, one brindle and the other rod, yearlings. Ali reasonable charges will be paid if delivered to the subscriber, or on making known their present whereabouts. _ Charleston,'Sept. 13, '63-3U WM. BEBSE, ADMINISXBATOB’B NOTlCE.—Letters of ad ministration having been granted to the under signed on the estate of Gilbert finbbell. late-of Cov ington township, .dccM,.notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authen ticated for settlement to S. 8. FACKAHD, , Covington, Sept. 13,1865-fit.* A J o'r. . DMINISTBATOB’3 NOTlCE—Letters of ad f\ ministration having been granted to the under signed on the estate of Thomas Warren, late of Deer field, dec'd, notice is hereby given to- those indebted to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement te ‘ H. E. POTTER, 7 .s / GEO. W.iINGHAM, J AOm ’’ Deerfield, Sopt. 13,1365-fit* THE EIGHT THING FOB THE TIMES—At this season of the year when bowel complaints are so prevalent, it ia well to remember that old and well tried remedy. Cholera Drops, which for the last fifteen years has been sold at. Roy's Drug Store. This medicine has come to be regarded as infallible by those who use It. It is safe to say that the Cholera Drops is the safest, the cheapest, and the most effect* nal medicine of the kind ever offered to the public. It ought to he kept in every family. Wellsboro, Sept. 13, 1865-31. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber on the es tate of Albert Fowler, late of'Kelson, dec'd, notice ia hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to PHILETUS CRANDALL, Executor. Osceola, Sept. 18, TIOOA MARBLE WORKS. COLE & CALKINS Peopkuetom. THE c.b«oTibNv *3* uvw to •&«oat| orders for TOHB STONES, of all kinds, and MONUMENTS of either RUTLAND OK ITALIAN MARBLES, in the meat workmanlike manner, and with dispatch. We shall keep the best quality of 1 Marble, of both kinds named. Stones discolored with rust and dirt cleonasd and made to look as good as new. Mr. Harvey Adams, of 'Charleston, Is our autho rised Agent, and all contracts made with him will be valid. Customers can contract for work with him. at chop prices. Tioga, Sept 13, 1866-ly, HUNTER'S PATENT WATER FOUNTS ■OB JBOBEO WELLS.— A durable Well made, end pure water obtained in' One Honr. This well ft an improvement upon those heretofore' rank upon thii principle. Tiling the SLOTTED PIPE, which is more durable and in EVERY respect superior to any other. To those intending to have Wells of this kind sunk,- we respectfully ask of them to examine our process; before doing so. Having pnrcfaased the right for- Tioga and Potter Counties, 1 shall commence at once canvassing and putting thorn in operation, when I can oonvinoe the most skeptical of their success. /Township Bights for Ssle. Address / E. A. JOHNSTON, Agent. Tioga, Sept, IS, ISflh-dt* JLJWSE & LOT FOB- SALE.— The subscriber offers for sate the premises lately occupied by B, P. M. Webster, deo’d, in Middiebury,; containing one acre—a frame house and barn, and a dozen choice frnlt trees thereon. For terms apply to J. B. NILES, Esq., Niles Valley. Said property Is on the turnpike IVom WcTlaboro to Tioga, 7 miles from the former and 10 from the latter place. Middiebury, Aug. 30,’65.4» S. O. WEB3TEK. . WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, AND PLATED WARE Cali at No. 5, Union- -Block, if yon—want -a good WATCH, when yon wilt find a good assortment of AMERICAN * SWISS WATCHES. I keep on hand E.'Howard A Co.’s movement In heavy Silver Cases, which for time has no equal. I respectfully refer to M. H. Cobb, Esq., Editor Agita tor, and Wm. Baefae, Esq., President Ist National Bank of . Wellsbnro. " " Also, the W. Ellery, Bartlett, Appleton, Tracy A Co-, all are good Watches. PLATED WARE. Dinner and Breakfast Castors, Cake Boskets, Spoon Holden, Napkin Bings, Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Ac.’, Act,’Ac.' ' * -- Indio Bobber Chains, Rings, and Gobi 'Mounted Pencils. , , • / HEAVY PLAIN GOLD RIN^S. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. ! A good assortment of CLOCKS constantly on hand. All of which will be sold as low as they can be bought anywhere. EEPAIBINO DONS ON SBOBT NOTICE. ' Wellsboro, Aug. 30,18«5-tf. A. FOLEY. , TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.— Sealed proposals for building a bridge over the Cowanesque River in -the village of Westfield, will be received at the Commissioner’s office In Wellsboro, up to Friday noon, Saptember IS, 1385. The bridge is desired to be of the same atyle and dimensions of the CbampHn Bridge, two miles below Westfield. The letting will take place on the -ground, Wednesday, Sept. 20,' inst., at 2 P. M- ■ . C. P. MILLER, ) M. ROCKWELL, > Commissioners. B. S. SEELEY, ) Wellsboro,.Sept. 6,1866-3 w. . KEBOSIHB LAMPS at -v-'~, - : * BOY’S DRUG STORE. PLAIN STATEJUaiT OP FACTS.- . Hoods bare advanced largely since tbs middle of Augult, and all stocks p arcbased-befcse (bat titas can be sold , LARGELY BELOW PRESENT - PRWS^ if the'owners wish to. I intend to do, so and am a«« selling f LARGE AMOUNTS OF GOODS AT LXU TMAS PBXSXHT NEW YORK WHOLESALE RATES. I will endeavor to cuhrinaeany ons of tbat WHO WILL GIYE ME A CALL, Oar Stock Is larger Id amount, and BETTER ASSORTED than srer before. 'lbave made my for a large trade, and if a . BIG STOCK OB GOODS, At very tow Prices* TVILX BBine IT, I WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. At samples, read the following LIST OF BARGAINS; All Wool Sod Flannels, 3s to 4t and 6d “ and Union Grey Flannels, -3a and dd to is. “ Sheep's Grey Cloths, “ Cassimerea, Ex. heavy, Kentnohy Jeans, French Merinoes, high colors, yard wide, All Wool BeLaincs, Ex. heavy high col’d Balmorals, $3 75 English Prints, warranted fast colors, J* and M, Best BoLalnas, 3Scts. Yard wide Pine Paramettaa, sj. Richardson’s Custom made Kip Boots, i B 8 lop Sole and 3 Solo at vary low prices. Custom made Calf Boots, Womans, My entire Stock will avenge as low as this list, and I do not pot this ont as leads with, no goods to back it, bat can fill all calls for a reasonable length of time. HOOP SHIRTS. Oar Stock Is very large, all bought in the Snmmtr and r MARKED AT VERY LOW PRICES. CARPETS. In this Stock 1 have done a much larger trade THAN r ANTICIPATED, and I intend if Bargains will haTtit and inersacs it. W HAVE TB£9. I her. a good Stock left at SPRING PRICES. FINALLY, I invite ail penona in need of Goode to CALL ON US If I cannot anlt 700 in QUALITIES, STYLES, os PRICES, it ail ail be considered 107 fanU, and there arill be no grumbling. JT. A. PARS OHS, He. 3, Concert Block. Corning, N. T., Sept. 13,1883. gTOTES 1 SrOTESII STOVES HI ». C. lAMPMAS dt CO., WELLSBORO, PENN’A, respectfully inform the public that they have opeosd NEW STORE & TIN SHOP, one door above Sears’ Shoe Shop, and will keep on band and famish to order, TIN, COPPER, A SHEET-IRON WARE, COOKING STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, THE EXTENSION-TQP. & THE AMERICAN * NATIONAL COOK STOVE. •We jball deal on the Cash System, and will not be undersold. Oar motto is * ‘ small profits and quick sales.” MI L K CANS, kept constantly on hand. D. C. LAM PM AN 4 CO. WalUbora, Sept, 8, 186S-tf. iBBSfa BJEWTISTHY. C. N. DARTT, WOULD say to the public that he If permanently located in Wellsboro, (Office at bis residence* near the Land Office and Episcopal Church) where b» will continue to do all kinds of work confided to his care, guaranteeing complete satisfaction where the skill of the Dentist can avail la the management of oases peculiar to the calling. He will furnish ARTIFICIAL TEETH, set on any material desired. FILLING A EXTRACTING TEETH, attended to on shortest notion, and done in the best and most approved style. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the the use ol Ansesthetios which' are perfectly harmless, and will be administered In every case *h*° desired. WeUsboro, Sept 6,1865-ly. KING’S PORTABLE LEMONADE U the oo\7 preparation of the kind made from the fruit* As an article of economy, purity, and delicioDsnes** it cannot be surpassed, and is recommended by physl* eiaas for invalids and family use. It will keep f° r year* in any climate, while its condensed form ren ders it especially convenient for travelers. All who use lemons are requested to give it a trial. Eater* tain men is at home, parties, and picnics should not be without it* Bor sale by aU Druggists and first* sis** Qrooere. Manufactured _only by - . : r- * LOUIS' X. METZQBK, ' Sept 6, IWS-ly, No. 549 Pearl St, New York. Us. 3s and 3d. 13 00,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers