L t7.yV .v.A 1c it 9tT wfv iHiißtpnrTT johwsok j vo- -venr t-v- ; ‘ FRBEBBSSN. . : ■.itiAJiT'J- k 5?; r d ' WAsßVtowVy 00. rJO» TheTirtt District of Columbia.fjotored liogl ment'marohed from their qmirtcifef'tt C<mpht'U Hospital to the'Executive Manshij, whi'c they were reviewed by the Pf evident, win' «tU\re»»vd thilfe*oB follows: I .Mt-Fkiesd-' ; -My object hi ptp«»thv« ray' •elf before you ua this oecAxioft i|s simply to fb’ank-you, members of one of tjstfeA-ml regi which , has been in the «tvk» of the country to sustain and carry its banner and its jßwstriumpbautly in every part of this broad laod. - I repeat that I appear before you. on the ptteent occasion merely to. tender you my ti*nk* for the compliment yeji bate paid me dft.your return home to again Be associated wtk'your friends and your relations and those yob bold • most sacred sad dear. I repeat, I bare but little to say, it being -unusual in this Government and in most other. Gayer omenta to have colored troopa engaged in their service.— You have gone forth, as events have-ehown, and served with patience and endurance in the cause of your country. This is your country as well ad anybody elae’e country. fCbeers.] Ibis la the country in which you expect- to live and in-which you should expect to do something by yoor example in civil life, as you. have done-in the deld, country is founded upon the principles of equality, and at the.same time the standard by-wMcb persons are tu'fcetestimated ii according to tfaeir merit and their worth; afidyobchave observed, no doubt, tjiat for him silo does his doty faithfully add honestly there isalwaya « just public judgment Ahat will ap preciate and measure out to him hie proper toward. -' I know that there iMnooh well ealou bated in this Government, and since tha late Rebellion commenced, to nxoite the white against the black and the black against the wbito m«n. there are ihmj.B all un derstand and at the ■ same time prepare your- Self for whet is before yea. Upon the return of pesos and the 'surrender of the enemies of the ooontry, it should be the duty; of every patriot amt every one who calls himself a Cbris tiantto remember that .with tiie;termination-'of the war his resentments should cease, thatangry faflmgg ahou Id • subside, and ■ that every man ‘ »hduld?;beooirie nulza end tranquil, and .be pre iparethfdfjwhst is ‘before him.; -.This', is' another jvirtnf'yonr mission/ Yon have been engaged ibibe effortto sustain your esafitry in the past; bpt the'fotureis-hjoro important to you than the pttiud in which yoa have jus! been engaged,— OoeagrcaX question baa been settled' in this Government, and-ibat is the question of Slavery. Sfto iwtitutioD orSiavery. made war agaist the Spited States sod the United States has lifted it* strong armrin vindication of the Government (idd ■of-free-government, and on lifting that arm and appealing to the God of battles, it has been decided that the institution cf Slavery must go down. [Cheers.] This has ocean done, and the Goddess of Liberty, in bearing witness over many of our bat'le fields since the struggle oomasenaed, bai' made ber loftiest flight, and proclaimed that true’liberty. has been 'estate listed upon a more: permanent* and enduring basis than before. [Applause.] soon be mustered oat of the ranks. Itisferybn to establish the great fact that you are fit end qualified to be fretf. Hence freedom lege to'live in idleness ; liberty does not mean simply to resort to the low saloons and other places' ’of disreputable character. - Freedom and liberty do not mean tli.it the people ought to'live in licentiousness, hut liberty means sim ply to be industrious, to he virtuous, to be up right in all our ’dealings and relatione with men ; and to.tbose now before me. members of the iPifst Regiment of Colored Volunteers from 'the District of Columbia and tie capital of the United States, I have to say tiiat d great deal depends-upon yourselves. Yofi must give evi-' dende that you' are competent for the rights ‘that the Government has guaranteed to you. each and all of you must be mea sured according to year merits If one man is mote meritorious than the other, they cannot be equals. * * He that is most meritorious add virtuous' and intellectual and well-informed, joust stand highest without regard to color. It Til the' very basis upon' which ■ Jeaven rests it; ■ .Each individual. takes ija degree in the idblimer and more exalted regEohh in propor ddon to his merits and his virto.i;. Then I shall etfyttoycn on this occasion infeturning toyonr homes and firesides, after feeling conscious'-and prond of having discharged your duty, returning with the determination that you ‘will perform' yoor duty in the future as you Jbaye ip the past, abstain from all those bicker ingS, and jealousies, and revengeful feelings ‘Winch too often spring up between different races.’ Thera is a great problem before us, *pd Itmsy 4j well allude to itjere in thiejcon ibdtipn; and that is whether this race can be ipdorporated and mixed with t'ae .people of the TTnUeiJ States, to be made (a harmonious and pefthaoent ingredient in the population. This problem not yet settled, bu'f we are in the pight’line to ’ do; so. Shivery raised its head hgainst the Government, and tlm Government VnlH?d 1 ’.its str ng arm and struck it to the ‘grOutjd.p So’that part of the problem i- settled ; "thS institution of Slavery is But another part remains to be solved, and that is; Can four millions oi peopla;'raised as they 'haveJleen .with all the pujudii'esof the whites. Can they take' their places m J he community, and.be made to work harmogjbusly and con- system ? Th&is a "problem to De^oobsidered.' Are the digestive powers of the ICmerican Government sufiyietil to receive this %Vmetit Jin ’ it' new .shape, ‘and;.digest 'it, and ! “mike it work healthfully upon the system that htw incorporated it ? _ This is„thj. question to b’e : ;tWermfo|A’ Let us make "rtSreinh good f«)ih. If tjjrj’qiinnut-bp'd'-np, Ihelr’e is another problem b'eDrre ue. If we have to become a.separate and,- distinct people (although I trust that the system can be made dtd.WWk harmoniouely,’and thatjthe great prob- Je® «jJI : be. settled without goSs| any further); 1 if it eboold be. so-- that the tt (o'. races cannot ‘ Wgwe -and jive in peace and pt fsperity, and the laW»cf providence require jildt they should ;.W-separated ;, In • that eveht \ looking to the lar-dLsteot -.future, and trusting’ that it may atever- oomej if it should 'cpme, Providence, vthat;work*.;mysteriously, and certainly, trill point out the -fey and the'tnodo' . and the mcud or by which- people are to he separated, aqd they • ar,o - to'-be taken to their "lands of inheritance and - promise—for such a’ one-is. before them. < Hence making the ."experiment.- Hence, let me impress upon you tbe-importacoe of controling- your passions, developing yoor intellect nr.dsf applying your Srieal powers to tba industrial interests of country; "andthat is thtb-bae prooeKg by which (hi* quesdon o&n be tetHied. Ba patient -■■■r-. 1 *— M 1 1 " 1 i . l f peneve««s and frrhearmg, and yon will helg to solve the problem. Hake for yourselves r reputation in this cause, ns you have won for yo«r*elv«9 a reputation In the cause in which : vou have been engaged. In speaking to the . meiotu-rs of this regiment I want them to un demand that,*Bu far as lam concerned, Ido ■ not Bsjtunc or pretend that ! om stronger" than' i tho lows, of course, or nature, or that I am wiser than Providence itself. It is our duty to trv and discover what those great laws are at the foundation of all,' things; and, having 1 discovered what they are, conform our actions . and our conduct to them and'to the will of God, who rolelh all things. • THE AGITATOR. M, H. 0088 j EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBIiSBOSODGS, PEKH’A. WEDNESDAY. : With 12 Auer toward none, with cearitt for all, with firm* ness In the bight, let ua strive to finish the work, w.o ara In, to bind up the nation’s wound*, to dare for him who shall bare born© the battle, and for bte widow and or phans, and to do all which may achieve and cherish a Just and lasting peace among onrselves and with all nations. — Abbahau LnfcotN—March 4,1865. HYDS& DOBS WOT TAT, 3BH TZiSHTBET! Following onr custom, we resume our annu al expostulation with the annually disoomfitted “Democracy,'” for their nnparallelled lying during the campaign. They have mode their Campaigns on a stupendous system of lying for eleven years, coming out victors. but sel dom in all those eventful years; yet getting no wisdom out of the humiliating experience of defeat. Some are born wise, some get wis dom through experience, and some—our polit ical adversaries among the number—seem to belong to neither class.. The leading falsehoods of which they made use'in the late campaign,'were two in somber. : let— Negro Suffrage,- and Negro Eqcau tv ; they'charging upon the' Republican party a determination, to^force' negrq suffrage upon thß’Sonth itf'g'eneral; an dDennsyl vaitmTrr par ticular.- < 2d—That a Republican Legislature hod au thorized the payment of heavy local bounties to volunteers, empowering local authorities to levy large taxes, per capita and otherwise, to pay these bounties ; and that these taxes must be paid by soldiers as well ae those wbo staid at homei As to Lie No. I: We suppose that a party is to he judged by its platform and by its past. The platforms of the Republican party in this State, from the organization of the party to the present time, are of record ; any man may read them who chooses .to do so. Wo will pay a premium for every declaration for negro suf frage that may be discovered in those official enunciations of patty faith and policy. No State Republican Convention has ever raised vn« iJt asrp.i-v ere***-* TT"aJi/ioe, Chairman of the Snakcpcratic State Committee, in promulgating statement after statement to the contrary, and his eohpers in every county in the. State, are guilty of most shameless and conscienceless lying. Lie N .. 2The facts in the case, ss we get at them, are these; By the law ,of 1863 no man wbo has served in a Pennsylvania regi ment 12 mouths as a non-commissioned officer or private, and received an honorable dis charge, is required to pay any tax for bounty purposes. Moreover the law of 1865, ex empts all non commissioned officers and priv ates, honorably discharged, as also the prop erty of soldiers’ wido. -s, minor children of de ceased soldiers, &£., fsom payment of bounty tax of all kinds ; and all soldiers discharged by reason of wounds received in battle, or dis ability incurred in active service, are , exempt from payment of per capita or bounty tax, be their time of service long or short. These are I 1 the facts in brief.’ But the Copperheads ignored the law and the facts, and everywhere represented to the soldiers that having enlisted early in the war, before heavy bounties were in fashion, they would now be required to; pay their proportion of the heavy bounties paid in 1864 by taxation. Without reading the law one might be deceiv ed ; and hardly,—since most people under stand that the leaders of that rotten party are not accustomed to telling the truth at any time pending an election. If any were so'deoeived they can be warned for the future; and we cannot refrain from saying just ;i here, that the man who takes counsel of hie enemies offers a bribe to be cheated,'and abuses his friends. | But in spite'of the shameless lying of our adversaries the victory for the Republicans’is signal end overwhelming. But though routed and -overthrown, our adversaries are not des troyed. They must .be fought -constantly; for the Snake is only scotched, not killed. It will wriggle its-tail until sunset’ of the ’final day of reckoning. ~ - ’ ' We do-uot share in. the perturbations of our Republican cbtemporariea because of the en d-.rsement of Andrew Johnson by the ‘t Dem ocratic-” Conventions in several States. We regard it as a frank, though insincere acknowl edgment, that they have been all wrong during the last four years. When your adversary abandons his position and comes over to your position, he makes public acknowledgment of his error, and promises reform. We don’t ob ject to that, certainly. But v?e rejoice with exceeding great joy that oar .political adversaries have fully endorsed President Johnson’s Keconstruotion Policy; for the endorsement of President Johnson’s policy is the endorsement of Abraham Lincoln throughout his entire term. Andrecr Johnson is fulfilling his pledge when he succeeded to the Chief Magistracy—to carry out the policy of his lamented , predecessor as faithfully as in him laid. So we rejoice that oar adversaries have swallowed their infamous -abase of Abra THE TIUuA CO UK TV AGITATO'S. ■ bam Lincolnpaud though late, do publicly tes tify tp bis wisdom. sagacity, and patriotism. I "We choose'to'regard them..as thoroughly i committed to the support of President Johnson. In Pennsylvania they qualified beir endoue i ment with the habitual prevaricator’s “ife,” and “ huts." But there is enough to bringthe blood a 'year'hence, when their tuno or [heir corrupt hearts must undergo radical- ■' Already tbo substratum'of that (lisbuneat fac tion.is clamoring for the nomination of Hicster Clymer as- their candidate for Governor. But Hiester Clymer’s estimate of Andrew Johnson two years ago may intdrfpte with snob a desir able consummation. We find on page 337 of the Legislative Record for 1863,- the following notice of Andrew Johnson by Uiestcr Clymer, then a Senator from Berks. He said ; “ I know, sir, that Andrew Johnson has gone as far as the farthest, and is ready to go still further, to dcatsoy, to uproot, to liptorn every principle upon which this groat and good gov ernment of ours was founded! I know that he has bent with suppliant knee before the throne of power; I know that for pelf, or some other consideration, he has succumbed to. every measure presented to him for approval or dis approval.” - And this atrocious utterance was caught up and endorsed by the Copperhead press of the State, and enlarged upon, and republished last fall, when its subject was the Union candidate for Vice President. Hero we have a square charge of bribery and corruption brought against Andrew Johnson, and by the leader of the Copperhead party of .Pennsylvania. Their late endorsement of bis policy inclines as to believe that that party honestly considers oor President purchasable ; for ita leaders seldom applaud uprightness and integrity if they are aware of it. • OCT. 18, 1865, But these insincere leaders ore deceiving themselves. .Out faith in Andrew Johnson is unshaken ;‘ohd we predict that hie native'love of justice will give them'the heart-ache,before they hold another annual Convention. Glorious •.■Victory- I The Seed of the Woman lias BrraS sed the Serpent’s Mead I!, Pennsylvania gives 20.000 Major. Ity for the Keprafollcam TJehet. Ob lo 30,000, and Sown 20.000, do, WE SWEEP THE BOARD.—HUZZA! Republicans 1 Snob ie the brief, but glori ous record of your victories on the 10th of Oc her. It was a grand day’s work—one that we may well be grateful for. Tioga, alwaye true, has done nobly. There 1 was no sounding of trumpets, yet we gain 424 on the majority for Cochran in 1862, and lose but 40 on the high est majority laet October. "We have made a still-bunt, yet, on a light vote, have done our ‘ —-*■ —*• O.— —’ •’ ‘•L.tSAiU. sed majority over last fall. The vote was light —ought to have been heavier—but it shows us that our mrjority of 2,226 can bo relied on. Space for epecial mention this week we have not. Next week we will attend to it. The falling off in oar aggregate vote f - om last Oct ober is 350; while our opponents fall off 3101 This makes their loss three times as heavy as ours, proportionally. Their loss in the State is about the same compared with ours. In Ly coming, our friends have nearly wiped ont the 950 Cop. majority of last fall, electing all the Republican candidates for Assembly. The Legislature is largely Republican. Come on; York arid Jersey 1 The action of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the , United States, lately sitting in'Philadelphia, as regards the southern Dioceses, will deeply pain very many people. It has been customary with'this church to deal rigidly with -its clergy proven guilty of minor crimes against society. It now welcomes to its communion, men who weakly fell into the rebelion against law and orders os if their sin was mildly venial instead of being the highest known in tbs civilized world. If we mistake riot, this reckless attempt to aggran dize the Church by ignoring the crimes of itr bishops and clergy, will result in the steady de cline, and final and ntfer fall of the organiza tion in America. :In this age even Churches cannot sin against healthy public opinion and escape scatheless. Thousands of conscientious men must withdraw from the support of on or ganization’ which fails to discriminate between flagrant wrong and enjoined duty. Excuses may Be offered for laymen of moderate degree; but none can.bo made for the'leaders whose consciences must constantly accuse them of moral treason. We" print elsewhere an abstract of the speech of President Johnson to'the let. Dis, Colombia colored Regiment,-on tbe'occasion of its master* out. We commend-U to the perusal of the plot form-tinckers of the Copperhead party, who claim the President »s their owi»7‘ Andy."- If they look to Andrew Johnson for. aid, in ! still more depressing ' the‘ colored people of this country they will look in vain'. Only cowards kick the helpless. Martin Grover has written a letter to the people of New York, in which he explainable ‘political gyration, in port, by saying that he was bred a Silas Wright democrat. It strikes ns that that 5a a very, good reason why Jndge Grover should not be fonnd in hie present com pany. . ' , ' ; Newark, N. J., Oct. 11. The Colon majority in tbiscity at the elec tion, of yesterday,'is 1,160. The copperhead majority at the election last year was 1,094, showing a gain bn the Republican side 0f2,454. At the Governor’s election in November, the Republicans will show a still greater Increase. , , In Marseilles, as elsewhere, since the appear ance of cholera, the.rats have entirely- disap peared. ‘ . OflScisl Ootnrns of Tiopt County for the I The Alabama State Convention ha* recon- Bicoiioahald Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1865. ! sidered the resolution to pay the debts con tracted during the war, and have repudiated both the Slate and Confederate debt. They have also passed an ordinasice which practically excludes negro testimony from the courts. And. £7en‘, Sur. Oett. Judge. Senator* I DISTRICTS, o ■1 ~. - •* - 9 S . ® 9 p p < S , at Blosa Brookfield.;..... Chatham Charleston Covington tsp... boro. Clymor Delmar Deerfield Elk 'Elkltind b0r0... .Fail Brook boro ‘Farmington Gaines Jackson Knoxville Lawrence tap... Lawrence boro.. Liberty Morris 'Middlebury ..J. Mansfield Mainaburg Nelson •Oceola Kicbtound....... Rutland Sbippen Sullivan Tioga tap....... Tioga b0r0...... Union Ward Westfield ....... Welllboro HO > 60 128 399 46 7 in 57 113 116 , 124 Total.. J 3191) 985131991 956| 3243j3177j947 J - ■ l . M*' -...-■-i- ■ ■ ' Assuror. Tbs&susek. Coaonas’a. districts. ? ? 5 * 8 g a t I *' I | | r I /• , -5 I? ' ■ Blow 77 78 33 77 33 77 86 BrookflE\d—,..w .63 62 5 66 3 62 6 Chatham...... 133 132 64 ■ 130 -- 65 134 62 Charleston 299 .289 31 297 33 305 25 Covington tap.... 93j .93 SC -DOr 40 94 33 Covlngtou'bora. 42 42 19 41 “20 41 19 Clymer. 63 fa 9 63 10 64 8 Del mar i 265 266 ,59 - 263 61 267' 65 Deerfield. 55 65 18 66 18 64 18 Elk -. S .8,5-... 8 , . 8 Elkland bora— . 45 45 ~C '. '4O ■ 7 ,43 6 Fait Brook boro.. 7 -7 $8 6 35 7 84 Farmington 11l 111 .34 110 .33 112 36 Gaines. 58 '••'sB ' 8 '67 10 57 -10 Jackson™...«.... Ml 101 70 116 65•- 114 63 Knoxville, 66 ,56•; 4 07 ~ 4 63 • 4 Lawrence'tsp-l.- . 63 68 "48 64 '55 67 54 Lawrence .boro— 51 51 18 49 10 51 'l7 liberty JJ. -97 97 US .Ml . 109 -100 112 .Morrill.. ',52 , 62 S \4S . - 8■ r 61 8 MUdlebory 172 172 ‘44 170 '4O 104 62 Mansfield 60 60 12 59 12 63 10 MoJnabnrg IS 13 9 10 9 16 9 Nelson- 61 50 13 61 12 60 13 Oceola - 60 55 2 54 2 65 2 Richmond 190 ISO ‘ 40 192 40 191 40 Rutland 112 112 57 112 63 113 68 Shlppen 28 23 • 1 29 1 28 S SnlUvan 167 167 36 164 34 168 36 Tioga tap 114 114 4 120 2 115 4 Tlogn boro 61 04 4 66 4 64 4 Union- 132 132 34 133 34 13S S 3 Ward 27 27 14 33 8 27 .13 Westfield; 116 114 16 115 18 114 19 Wellsboro 121 124 32 123 31 127 j 29 T0ta1....... 3170|3166j 937|3181| 933} 31^)941 Hist. An*!. Amuxoas, Svs. DISTRICTS. § 3" a ( [-1 g 5 " 1 1 1 J ? 1 f .at 29 ,JX 771 ,25 86 36 Cbattaam .... 136 62 135 Jtss 68 68 60 Charleston 296 82 299 299 32 82 34 Covington tap.... 94 87 96 95 ;S9 89 89 Covington boro.. 43 19 42 42 19 19 ' Clymer. 63 63 €3 10 10 10 Del mar. 266 62 261 264'. 02 62 63 Deerfield 54 17 64 54 18 18 17 Elk 8 8 8 —I _ Elkland bora.... 42 ‘ 7 42 42 ' 8 7 6 Fall Brook bora. 7 36 7 7 35 35 38 Farmington 116 80 109 189 ■ 331 • 83-84 Caines- 67 10 ■57 57 ■ 10 10' 10 Jackson 113 06 108 108 65 65 Knoxville..., 67 4 5? 68 4 4 -4 Lawrence top 62 69 67 87 54 54 55 Lawtenod boro- :- J B5 36 49 49 IB .18 19 Liberty!... 101 113 93 89,-'lO9llO 113 Morrla-J ...... SI 8 ..62 62 8,8 8 SliddJebnry.-..',.. . ,188 35 172 172 45 ;4« '52 Mansfield 61 10 ' 60 61 lx 11 u Mainsburg 17 9 16 16 9 9 9 Nelson 51 10 ’6O '5O 13 13 ‘- IS Oceola™ 53 1— 53 S 3 2 2 2 Richmond 189 ,42 188 188 -39- 89 40 Rutland 114 •! :57 ' 114 114 69 69 60 Shippon- 28 1-1 27 27 22 3 SnUlvan 161 I 36 , 166 165 . 36 36 34 Tioga top. 116 J 5 116 116 ' 4 , I 6 Tiogajboro C 4 5 66 ec ■ i i 5 Union.. 131 :84 132 132' 38 S 3 i 36 Ward 28 13 28 28 13 13 IS Westfield 117 181 116 116 18 18' 19 Wcllebam <125 321 ‘ 124 124 81 31 31 Total ;| 5179} 942|3168[3|55| 9591 9SO) 8«« COMMON SCHOOLS. To accommodate teachers who have been prevented from attending previous Examina tions this fall, the following special Examina tions are announced: • ■ Mansfield,.... Wellsboro,!... Teachers who neglect these examinations must not expect to leach .the coming- winter. A large number of school doouments are to bo distributed this fall; and each district sec retary is urgently , invited to meet me on ex amination day to receive them. , The Tioga County Teacher’s Institute will bold its regular semi-annual session at the Baptist'church in Mansfield, November ,7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. of the 7th. Many of the vet®an teach ers of former years are expected to be present. T.he Principal of 'Wollahoro Academy, and several of the Professors from the Normal School have promised to spend a portion- of their time with ns. All are invited to attend, Oct. 16, ’65. V. A. Eimott, Co. Supt. Pittsbdeq, Oct. 13.—The Pittabnrg Gazelle says, that the new House of Representatives will.consist of 66 Republicans and. 34 Demo crats. It may possibly varyoneor two from this, ,b'nt not more. Of the 11 .Senators elected 8 are Republicans' and 3 Democrats.' The leg islature will stand ; Senate, 20>RepabIioans, 13 Democrats House, 66‘ Republicans, 34 Demo crats.' On joint ballot, 86, Republicans, 47 Democrats. < * “ A-Subsoriber,” and perhaps well wishing friend, writes us to inquire “ why we advertise patent' medicines.” "We will here' and now answer him that we do not. Oar readers are aware that we have for years excluded every thing of the eon, and the only seaming excep tion that we know of is the advertisement of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.’s remedies, which now stands in our columns. If our friend does not know we will inform him that these are not “patent” or even secret medicines. 1 Their composition has been made as publicly known as any other scientific fact, end has moreover had the approval of the highest medical au thority in the land. Bnt what affords perhaps still greater confidence in their worth is * our personal knowledge of the man who makes them and the results that have followed from their use; results as familiar to our readers and to the whole community as tbeyare tpoar selves.—- Tcmmrvra [ill.] Baptut. ' ) hf- j ; ' ' «Si '76 63 ' 63 J 34 130 301! 301 ' 90 94 ( '7B i. 03 i 133 t . 300 192 112 28 .166 115 1 19 1 32 ..Nov. iltb, .. 13th. The ,-Eaaian. .organization -in.tha Noithsin . States nutnber.22l,ooo men, openly pledged to ihhve any iiay-un the great question of the liberation of Ireland, and aid and assist in that undertaking.' .; WILSON 4k MIt.ES, ■I , ATTORNEYS ; 4 COUNSELORS ATJLAW, (TIRST HO OR IHOil BIGOMEI’S,'ON THE S VENUE) : WettitKiroiigb, Pa. Will attend to bnsine-=8 entrusted to their care iq the counties of Tioga and Potter.- fOct. 18-'96/_ S. F. Wilson. ' J. B. Niles. NOTICE. —The Low partnership heretofore exot ing between tha subscribers is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. J AMES LOWRET, Wellaboro, Oct. 18, ’65. S. F. WILSON. DR. W. W. WEBB, PHYSICIAN <4 SURGEON. OFFICE ONE Door Sontb of Fiscbler’s Shoe Shop, Wellsbo borongh, Pa. tsvv Particular attention paid to Op erative Surgery, for success in which his experience in the Army paxticnlarly-qualifies him. [octlS'6s. Attention, teachers i—trb school Direc tors of Delmar district will meet at tbs Butler School House, Stony Fork, Saturday, Nov. 4th, next, at 10 o’cloak A. a.;.to hire teachers for tbs ensuing Winter term. Teachers applying for schools will please to have their certificates with them, and re member that each oonlract requires a 5 cent revenue stamp, 16 be valid. The Directors will bo pleased to have each sub-district select a teacher and certify the same to them on or before that day. By order of tha Board. ISRAEL STONE, See. Oct. 18, ’66-31 *T'sIS3OHJTION.-The firm of WELLS A JOHN- I 9 STON, tanners, at Tioga, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; and all claims duo to, or from said firm, will be settled by the firm of Johnston, Lowell A Col, successors td Wells A Johnston. IBA WELLS, Tioga, Sept 15, ’66. H. S. JOHNSTON. MBS. A. J. SOFIELD WISHES TO IN form her customers that she is now receiving from New Yortf, a find aasootmenl of - MILLINERY GOODS, which she hastaken much care la electing/ Ladles will find & superior quality of MERINO UNDER'WRAPPERS, MERINO HOSIERY, iJreai Caps, 'fine 1 linen Handkerchief and everything in th© Millinery line. [octlS.-* IVTEW MILLINERY- SHOP.—-Mrs. C. L. STONE jJN baa opened a Millinery Shop at East Charles ton LWbitneyrilieJ baring Just returned from tba oily with 'a'Dic© assortment of goods, which she offers te the ladies at low rates for cash. BLEAGEING & 'PRESSING DONE TO . ORDER , and cheaper than anywhere else in the county. Cal] and see for yoafselves. £oct, 18, '55-3m.j JTCHI ITCHII ITCHIII Scratch ! Scratch I Scratch! Wheaton’s Ointment Will Cure the Itch in 48 Hoars. Also cares SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, and all Eruptions oC the Bkin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all Druggists, By sending 60 cents to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will * — 3 Kit —r-r-—part of the United States. 180et66-6m. NEW ARRANGEMENT! .d- 9 , . ,4 '■ 1 ; ; * f ,-s; irr-v. .ii, ?''’•{ ,-L T. L. BALDWIN A GO., TIOOA, PENN’A, ABE RECEIVING A LABGEIBR W*|X SELECTED ■ in' ‘ '■ /■ -'t-.f;--' I'K-.- i,!' ,u>f .* -. > • -* ids .:i; vt ’■{• . l f r '.li'-t, I V*'i J^ DRYQPODS, : ROOTS aIND SHOES, 1 GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS' Alb CADS, PAINTS AND GILS, ,v'»; v. rtiii. p 4yEHs'" ! , ■ IriQEOOEBiiiS;~ &o, Ao., 4b.J. ~r - J .1 WHICH WILL B£ '--A >.t> "I -V DISPOSED QP ;CHEA P,. : ./• ' - -M S OB ‘ ’£ ■'v .j.' i r Ready Pay Only! TIOGA, Oot. 4,18M-'ly. ’ i- 1 *r; j 'i-v EXTRACT BCCHC HELMBOLD’S BUCHC. H£LIBOLD>B BIICHI'. BSJCUU. THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR SIABSTSB. irritation or the NECK or the BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OP THE BLADDER, STBANGDRY OR PAINFUL URINATING. For these dixewu it i» truly a lovereigo remedy and too mucb cannot be aaid in in prafte. A giggle’ dose baa been known to relieve Ihs most orgeat symptom*. • Are yon troubled with that distressing pun In tb« small of the back and -through the hips? A i«a apooafula day of Helmbold’s Buchn wUI relieve j«a. PHTSICIAJfS AlfX> OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE , i ‘ I make so secret of ingredients. Hslmbold’s Ex tract Bnchu ia composed of Baoba, Cabebs, and Ju niper Berries, selected with great' care, prepared is vacua and recording to roles of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. These ingredients are known as the moat valuable Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC Is that which acts upon the kidneys. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ACTS GENTLY, . Ir'pWsant in taste and odor; freo from all Injurious properties,'and immediate in Ua action. FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL, See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of the U, S,, of which the following is a correct copy r M Dt<CHu.—lts odor is strong', diffusive, and some what aromatic,-Us taste bitterish, and analogous to that of .mint. It is given chiefly in complaint# of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the bladder. Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Diseases of the Prostrate, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a los* of tone in the parts concerned is its evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy.” FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Se« Professor, Dewees' valuable works on the Practice of Physic. * - See Remarks' made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. - See any and all Standard Works on Medicine. FROM THE . j LARGEST HANUFACTURING CHEMIST MTHE WORLD. i lam acquainted with H.T. Helmbold; bo occupied ; ti« drag store opposite my residence, and was suc cessful in conducting the business where others bad not been equally so‘before him. I have been favora bly impressed with bis character and enterprise. WM. WEIQHTMAN, (Finn of Powers A Weightman,) Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth, and Brown Streets, Philadelphia. : [Prom Ike Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, JJacrk 19.] ...W,e are gratified to hear of the continued success, ■in New York, of our townsman, Mr. H. T. Belm bold>.Druggist- Ilia store, ueat to the Metropolitan Hotel, La 28 feet front, 230 feet deep, and five stories in height. It is certainly a grand establishment, and speaks favorably of the merit of his articles. He re tains bis Office and Labratory in this city, which are also modef eateblishmeuts ot their class. ' The' proprietor has been induced to make this statement from the fact that bis remedies, although advertised, are GENUINE PREPARATIONS, And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from using any thing pertaining to Quackery, or tse Patent Medicine order—most of which are prepared by self styled Doctors, who are too ignorant ta> read a phy sician's simplest prescription, much less competent to prepare pharmaceutical preparations. 1 THESE PARTIES RESORT to various means of exacting sales, such as copyiaj? parts of advertisements of popular remedies, and finishing with certificates. The Science of-Medicine stands SIMPLE, PUBS, and MAJESTlC,—having Fact for its Basis, Induc tion for Its Pillar, Truth alone for its Capitol. A WORD OF CAUTION* Health is most important; and the afflicted should not use an advertised medicine, or any remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are known to others be tides the manufacturer, or until they are satisfied of the qualifications of the party so offering. HBLMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. ■- . i FLUID. EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH. Established upuaids cf 16 years. Prepared by E. T. SELMBOLB. Principal Depots* HELMBOLD’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 Broadu»iy r Eev> York; Anfl HBLMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD BIT ALL DRIOOISTS. OotobwilUlMfr-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers