A
THE JOU
Coudersport.]
Tuesday, Jan.
U. W. IicALARNEY
NOTICE TO DELI
KM this *umber of th
we enter upon the AD V
Hereafter, no.:yaper. , will
paid for in advance. As
for ALL, none should
4 few have Promised pay'
winter elosesito such it ID
for the present. We ha
..TOUBNAL for almost
although our terms were
ranee, we too often "accot
'le; and to-clay we
_find
bookt which: cannot Le i
expect to make the 70
during the coming ylar Yi
tofore been, and hope to h
-
it with the next volume.
solicit the ellorts of o'ut
teetding its 'circulation.
Cents a week, or $1„51
.must pay Cash for eve
and we tnust,for self pti
'stance Foment. I; . i.t
and we trust our fri,etul.!
sustain us. They have
the efforts They have 'alr
our behalf.
wa hr sport is to hi
* illraiistinas occurring
no met leau:ed from this o
t ir Enl l xirium is blow
That &mous "-city - of two
Office.
arEllison k Thompso
our first page. Their stoc
dons attracts quite a "rush
'Lupien Bird solver'
loam oatriething to pleasb
andrread the advertisement
a 1 1 4.' '
adver
bore Oil Company has, co
the ,balance in the hands ,
quit the busf i ness. Alas,
Eli Doan, aged 66
Lam Tioga 'co
years, comcditted actinide,
inl Lis barn: ,Depieasion
the canto. •
tar The Bellefonte Pr
self with the prospect of
they'are fine instituions,
places, besides being safe
,
ana yory popular.
vrAn effort is beiig
Logan tkunds of,Lewatto l
the first to offer 'their se
rebellion and tarnished o
from a Corporal to a Mail
W' Persons wishing
'Sod it to their tUlvantag,
Simmons, at Wellsville,
it fine lot 'of:Minx, BI
Fars.
s mrA. new physician
~ our first Intge--43r..F.1.,..
in the ` Coudersport Rote
one of the best Medical C I
has bad six Learar•ospe
recOmmended.
He is a gruduate of
plieges in the Country,
; louse; and comes well
u' A t a regular wee kg of Eulalia Lodge
the followirg officers w re ielected.for the en
attibg year,: Pierre. A. Stebbins; X.; 711.
W Malareay, S. W.; ,S. Thompson, J. W.;
' m. Shear,- 'Prem.; D•
ey, J. D.; B. Bennells,
larrabee, See. 1 5:;
White, S. . II; M. L. Grid ,
Tyler.
_ _ _
pap.rs arc in a great
I ruocratic Judges have
-franchising deserters is
which la 419 obligatory
any other law relating
act passed by the Leg-
y, the Governor is -the I
declared uneonstitu
ope I ,
. Tbe Copperhea.
rage because' certain D
decided that the law
Alma the enforcement
upon election boards as
to theifdatieit. That a
idatuns and approved
law of , the State 'until"
tional Too bad; poor ft
u r Emporium is des laying at the present
time great love for '“the Crathur,!' and it takes
one half of the people keep the other f
,bal=
who
are drook—from remitting the popular
,
"farce" of dying - on the
. railroad track.—The
editor of ,tbe, Press toogratulates the ladies of
Potter county for the sense displayed in keep
ing the editor of the Jopilren in a state of sin
gle blessednein. Bo doi we, ,1 •
or We hive received from Thaddeus Firth'
the popular Music pnblisher• of 563 Broadway,
IL Y.. the following pieces of music; some of
-andel have been sung and played with im,
inernie applause in ithe concerts of New York:
Allilone, Transctiptiot,by Thos. Oesten; When
.So Thou art near Me, Son , by W. R Beseford ;
—Good Morning, by .1. M. Pattieon; Swietenia
- 'Walls. b,:y W. A. R.; da Waltz, by W.Ruhe;
mil Death I'M Thine, allad, by Goorge Semi
breve; sinetbolollowi g piecea as sung by M.
And Jeri Howard Pau , of New.ork. many of
them beisg highlY a *ng: Rootle tam, Too.
!le tom Tay,.or the' tett Barber ; While gaz
ing on yen Btu.; en: George the Third ;
Life of Julius Caw ; Bother the Flies ; Mar
garotte ; Oar Lively '`eighbors. " -
.g
The Prospectus of th. ( - Neu- iV -------- ork Tri
bune for 1867 appears in oun columns to-day.
Do not fail to read it. The Tiibunc hi nou• the
largest paper in the world, a indispiitably the
abkst journal of its kind iss 4(1 from ankpress
It is xery hrgelyl circulated ' our c linty hit
we would like to 'see trice
.l 'e num taken.
No family should be withou :it.
1867.
I EDITOR.
QUENTS !
taoottutim, Pal, Dec. 21, 1666.
Ma, Eurroa : If nobody!! las brought the
wood you asked for I'm sMry for you this
morning and fear we shall hoe frozun editori
als. My Tbermometrical record is as follows:
20th 7A. m. 2 degrees below zezfo.
" 12 m. 4 1 . tiboro
" 11 P. m. 12 " .lel o 'w
21st 6A.u. 22 " below '
" 10 A. M. 2 al4olot r '
Pass this around for ' a col d morning.
:Tours L B.
In Coudersport, toe same morning the TherL .
intimeter indicated 2 4( dlgres belOW zero at
six o'clock. The next rnoning.the weather had
changed and was quite m i ld,, comp,ratively.
JO URIVAL
.&CE system.
be sent unless .
,
ed
Xis is intende d
,eel displeased.
ent before the
I ll be con tinned
e published the
six tgars, and
considered ad-
' ---- • .1 . ~. ; • . • i
A Graded Sehoo fer"Coudersport ,
i H,
, 1 . • . 1
EDIDOE Jonas's'. : I 'notice l the School Direct-
I ' - . • I
ors'of this Borough have leriod a ptetty - heavy i
school tax for the • present year. I think they
might have waited till we hid paid,off our on
crow; .Bounty 'Taxes before ;putting this midi
,
tional burden upon us. , BUt for one, 1 will.,
cheerfully pay these high taxes if they are de
areal
I
voted to real improlvement of the' schools of
this , place.. But if thd Tenney is siMply used to
build an ordinary. schoOl , l,Muse and to main
tam
the ordinary sehnol, l shall feelithat tnax,x-
Foontus of the money collected from me is un
necessary. I 'therefre urge upein the School
Directors the importance of erectibg a building
.1 ; ' • ' 1
suitable for a Graded School of the first class,
• , -; t. 1 , 1
and when the buildinglis completed employ a
first class Teacher by the year, toi take charge
of it as Principal, and make it equid to the best
Academies in the Sta. - M. l l They are some
things done in othe 'towns which we cannot
do, but we Ciis have as good a t=raded School
i
as any otherilnce if we o make the effort.
In favor of t 0
is measure I quote the following
notice of Superinte'ndent Wickesham before
J
the Convention of CountySuperintendenti at
Harrisburg tI , • I 'II ; 1
d , Agreuably . to sPecial order, Professor J. P.
Wickersham delivetied a highly instructive and
eloquent address, makinglrinoly valuable cog
nettions to the meMbers of pie convention. He
7trongly rirlimnated !the establishment of state
Normal Schools, inlall the districts, and where
no such schools exist county sehelels should be
established' to the end thatti eachers should be
fitted to take charge of sliodis. He referred to
the importance of 10.ying School statistics before
the people as a means to atvaken amore general
interest in the system of eldircation. He had no
views in regard.to school 4 that he is unwilling
to be made, known ;to the Ipublic. In several
respects the sehools can: be much improved
without legislation. Scheols should be graded
everywhere, for which, Many strong reasons
were given. • f ( : I , - ,
All the branches should. be taught-in the pub
lic school; which can oily be done by grading,
and the employment; of • teachers should be
permanent. The public (mind' must be more
thoroughly awakened; to the importance of a
good school system. _The county superintend
ent ahoold be, ; not otdyl a teacher of schmil
teachers but 'also a pre;her of the gospel of
common school. Tlik people rept be aroused,
lifted up, and enlistedlin I the - goo 4 cause., .The
newspaper ores:4 musts be calledlon to,perforin
its part, in the great wink of agitating thmsnb
ject before' the public,irdel laying all important
facts before their readqrs.' Ministers of t-lie Gos
pel, ton. should participate in thit work, by del
mg, preaching,!and praying finl the success of
the greateducational sYs l tern . of our Stater'
I • ' dem. t
]
I
Of W heartily apprpve' of the suggestion
;
of our Correspondent. i 71.1,.e Academy' at this
place has had iinintelaithint existence for the
last seven liears until i haS finally suspended,
with no hipe of presetl i ori future resurrection.
'A GradediSchbol wow ci meet the wants of the
whole Borough,. and riMch of, the' surroundilig
country. I The, pripcipalmight be permitted to
receive a certain !number of strdleuts in tbel ad
vanced elrses r l of these Wile reside without the
district, c lecting,M'cei:t l ain rate of tuitionland
which•would be ;considered part of his salary.
It is a liiiMplel, waste of Itime,l inoney and' Pa
tience to put np a shed in which to crowd sixty
or a hundred children to be ktatight"l by "one
I; • • ' I
person; .As Coudersport bas ..never paid ibr a
'
District School House;let it build one tbai 'will
I do credit to ita weD-I:imil 'xi IJve for education.
1 i ; ;1
modated" peo•
ceounts on - our
collected.,`; We
.RNAL bette7
an it has 4ere-
able to enlarge.
We earnestly
friends in ex-
It is only 3,
a year. We
ytAing we buy,
leqion, ask ad-
now established
will continue to
our thanks for
ady put forth in
ve,a skating park
ast week, there was
g about a band in
ards and dna -Post
's Card appears on
•of Drugs and No-
isek in another col
,our lives. Be sure
aud, then purchase
ises ,that the Wells
(chided to distribute
•f the Treasurer and
.or "Jacob." ,
a re'side4 of Chat
nty for the past 'lb
by banging himself
.f spirits.assigned as
!8 is congintulating
new "jail. f It thinks
comfortable boading
honicS for the timid,
.nde to reorganize the
•n. They were with
•:ces
to suppress the
• cers oG ercry grade
, i General
purchase Furs will
to purchase of C. H.
ho hasjust received
'6, and other choice
dppeans in a card on
' itter—with his Office
~, , . .
El
i
R solutions of Respect; _
l • i ' 1 Etil+MA Lou,DE r 1
voudersport, 1./e.,. 31, 1866. 5
Again‘ie fiat has gone forth 'dust thou art
and}• untb dust thou Shalt 'return" It has
pleased the 4prerrie Grand Master of the Uni
verse in His; inscrutable yifidom to ,remove
frOm our 'midst Brothei IloaAcr. M. RATLIBONE.
'ln this diSpeccation we 1 recehrruze that the corn
-
munity'litis lost a iverthy r.n, and Eulalia
Lodge of E .A.:y. .m., to whic Ithe deceased be
longed, ,nne of its most 1 aluable members,
therefore,!, '! ,'•
R doh! ell ' Tliztt lin the deth of Hott,tehiM. l
Rterifsose the Members of gulidia Lodge feel
that Ibex have lost a, worthy! and esteerned
Brother. 1 i' ' 1 I LI _
i
Resolved, That we deeply, Sineerely and most
affectionately sympathize With the family of
the decettiseil in this their afflietite bereavement,
and can cinlYireeOmmend them fur consolation
to the. guidance ,of an all-Wise and merciful
Providence, livbol alone is able to protect and
defend themiin'this t their hohr of desolation.
Resolved, That a copy of the above resOlu- 1
tions be forniiweled to the widow of our decCas- ,
ed Brother, hnd that thd jewels and furniture
of the Lodgd be draped with the i nt - inal mourn-!
ing for the sPace l lof thirty days. I
Resolved,' Thittltheso-reSolutions be published
, in, the POTTEa 170EREAL. . 1 ' ' ,
- ~,,,- •1n IL ..,HISAII, 1 ~, I ~,
1 ~, . , uorianittee.
• J.,. A. oTEVENS 1 I
1 , ' ' ' ; •-......-nrs -...... :
Appolteirkients , of Gov. €eary.
, [I ~ -
Governor 'Geary hasapponited the H onorable
Benjamin Breivster A a torney General, and Col.
Frank Joidhn:Secret yof State. Lir,
In ReferlinCs ,to tli apputme ts the liar
riabury Telegraph',l says,: r 1 ; 1
Mr Brewater ia well and favorabl known as
,:is
one of the best lawyers in the ',Slat , and his 1
appointment id give satlsfaction to 11 who de- ,
sire the atfalral of that officy administered im
partiall7 and honestly, !
His high character and legal abil y are ap,
1 preciated by all Oie members of th Philadel-
t*
phis, Bar, as irelfas ii i y the i llegal professicin oft
the State. incl'., congratulate Gov. Geary up-
lodate adonirahlaeleetion he has made in the
I appointmeat of his legal adviser. 1
Mr Jordan t males' in Bedford coanty which
district he ,represented in the Senate; , a num
ber of years since.At the tweaking out of the
rebellion lib : iVaki appointed payinaster in the
, army by dpe, Cameron, the Seeretriry of War r
, 4 li
the duties of which he di: charged faithfully to
the Government and soldiers, After the close
of the war he resigned that position,and during
the late cam&ign was the efficient Chairman
of the Sista Central Conarnittee. The selection
of CoL'..rcirdari arid Mr. Brewster is a sure guar
antee that Goy.Ceary determingd to surround
himself byain honest and faithful Cabinet;
Cotlrit, Proceedingfo;
Monday morning; Dec. 17. Court 'convened,
Judges l'aggartand Surds on the bench.
Ernst Wright. a native of Holstein, was ad
mitted to the rights of citizenship.
The Court appointeillErnst Wright, of Pleas
,aat Valley, Treasurer of said township.
Dec. 18.--ffon. H. W:•Wilhami present,'
Simeon Drake was appointed foreman of the
Grand Jury, and T. AT.Sherman toact as one
stable.
- Win. V. Keating et al vs. Betsey Haskitsset
Jury found for Plaintiffs. .•
Wm. V. Keating et jai,' A. 3. Barnes et al.
Jury found for Plaintiff.•• • • - • ,
It. C. Bailey 'es. Diary Bailey. An alias sub
poena in divorce wasAecreed. '
D. C. Larrabee vs. lA. Kimball. Ca motion
levy on' 'personal property struck off.
•1 Latira. Ann Lockwood vs.. AT: L. Lockwood.
A subpoena in divorde decreed.
Allen and Alvin
.4 . Jordan vs, H. A, Brain
ard: ; Rules to show eausew,hy the attachment
shauld'not be dissoliett'and to take new depo
4itions 'made absoliitp; "
Estate of Joseph. A. Dingee..: The 2iourt di
rect sale of real estate. • •• ,
Cona'th _vs. Chares Wheeler. Def't dis
charged, no prosecutor apnearing.- •
The Court appointed E.V. Sheldon guardian
of F. A. Sheldon, H. Sheldon, .Tacob Sheldon,
Ird Sheldon, Alvin Sheldon and Frq.ntis Shel
don. - '
Russell et al vs. Stevens 4 hl. Continued.
• Corn'th vs, Jos. Warnes. Bill ignored,' and
prosecutor, Verse' Dickinson, to: pay dosts.
Com'th vs. Christian Broderstui, True Bill
ifor lipior found.. ,
' Corn'S v.. JsmUs - True Bill
for Adultery found!, -
Com'th vs.. Joseph James. Escape, Plead
'Air
guilty autt sentenced poseponed..ll
Victoria 0. Edgarton vs. Henry Edgarton.
The Court direct an alias subpodna in divorce.
"Watrous 'vs. Daggett.. Jury find $l5O and
ost for. Plaintiff: ,
t
:Rule
0 J si o lo h w u
' S ca:u 3 se la a n 'l n i c t s ie K y e s a h t o in ufd th n w ot n l sh ev i y r. a
spec
ial tax to pay debts:
Patrick McCabSl Was admitted to the rights
f citizenship. i ; 1 , I - •
' Gareth NS. Phoebe Clement. Larceny, Dis
ic.barged, no proseOutor appearing.
Com'th Vs. Henry Youngs, Foinication and
Bastardy. I Discharged, no prosecutor appearing.
Coneth I vs. Illahala Pincer `t,
r, • Fornication.
'and Bastardy. Discharged, no prosecutor ap-I
Ipearbig. I ' I I , I
! Samson Short Vs. 'Wm. Kelly. Rule to Sliowl
(cause why this Jildgthent shallnot be opened
and the Supervisors of Sharonlet in to a De
fence. Sheriff not; o acknowledge deed pend-
L'ing this rule. '
Margarkta Blank was appnirted guardian of
the minor childreri! of Edward Blank, dec'd.
. .
Amy F Joseph was appoinied guardian of
the minorchildren of Sylvester llurdick,dec'd.
The Grand Jury presented the bridge on Bar
ker Creek on the road fromtht Eleven Mile to
Genesee River to be in a clang rous condition.
The Grand Jury also presented that certain
bridges arecrequired in Pike to-iiship.
Comitli vs. Charles Testaw
. T. , Larceny of
a horse. True 13111. The Deft is akpresent in
jail in Allegany itbunty and 'will be tried at
next tern}. ;
Coin'tll vs. Versel Dickinson. True Bill of
I ndictm i nt for keeping Tippli ig . House; '
. • Coned vs. Cornelius Louc -s. True Bill of
Indictm nt for keeping a Tip ing llonse: •
• D. C. arrabee was appointed to audit the
accounts of the County otticera.
D. a arrabee, was appointed anditiir to dis •
yibute fdnds in the hands of the Administra
tors of Dl Crowell. • =,-" ' :.. •
Arch y. Jones acknowledged. 43, . deeds to
purchasers of lands atrTreasurer Sale".
W., W. Brown', Sheriff, lie.knoucledged the fol
lowing deed :• , • .
•
To A.O: OlmSted 1-40 acres l in Alleganysold i
as thepioperty of John : Snyder.l . • --. -1
. To John S. Mann 58 acres hi Eulalia sold .34
the property &John Snyder.' " I
To S. Ross ter' 16 'PercheS in- Coudersport
sold as the property .of A. , E. Kelly:: '
Rules I :were •granted. on.- Sylvania, Abbott,
Steivartinn, West Branch,-, Jacksonr., ItiinUt,
• Wharton, Pike.i.nd SUmudit townships to show
cause why they should not levy , a special' tax
to pay Obts. ' . : , • • ' •..
Estateof Abel C. ard, Court direct sale of
Real Estate:, : -
Oliver Knickerbocker vs. Mary Knickerbackl.
.er. Court decree divorce.
iohn Nesbit is. Sarah Jan
decree divorce.
Elizabeth Banks vs. Josiah
decree divorce.{ •
.Eli Spencer Iv& Mary Sp
cree divorce.
- • - •
'The COurt direct that the
staffs receive:43 per dajr-fer
thereafter until otherwise or.
Trichina bas reappeared lin
Ifas tiro tear Fire Engmes;
---Tioga. Co. is to have a: ew comity pow'
house, , 1 . I
—ln fontao,all log houses must . b? of hewn
IThat'.-
°?'
. IThat's"the law. '
pr i t Schetick!s Pulmitnio.Sypp.
This great medicine cured pr, J. H.Schenck,
the Proprietor, of Pulmonary .oonsumption,
when - it had assumed its Most . formidable aspect
and -whO'speedY death appeared . to be inevita
ble.- . His; physicians pronounced his case incur
able, when he commenced the ase.of this simple
but powerful. remedy. His health was restore 4,
in a very Shortitme,and no return the disease
has , beeit apprhended, for all the Symptoms
quidkly 'disappeared, and -present. weight is
more tliau twollnuadred pounds. .
Since "his recovery, he has,devoted his atten
tion exclusively- to the curt of cemsurnptiOn,and
the diseases which are complicated with' it, and
the cure's effecied.by his medicines have been
very numerous and truly wonderfuL. Doctor
Schenck inalc.o3 profesional visits to several of
the larger cities. weekly, where lie hash large
concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing
to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted
out of their carriages, and in a few mouths
health 3 robust person. Dr, Sent-nes Pm.mo,
NIC STILL'P, SEAWEED TONICADd MANDRAKE PILLS
are geqrally ail required in 'curing, consumption
Full diieetion4 accompany each, so that any one
can take them Without seeing Dr. Schenck, but
when it is coOenient it is best to see him. He
gives lice free. but fora thorough eXamina
tion withhis Respirometer his fee is three duller-
Please ask ford , Dr.Schenck's Mandake
and noServe that two liknesses of the doctor are
on the Government stamp—one when in the
laststage of consumption, and the other in his
present health.
timber
•
Please observe,when purchasing, that' the two
likeness of the doctor, one when in the last
stageAif consuiriptlon, and the other as he now
is,:in , erfect ;health, are on the government
stamp.
Sold by allfDruggists and Dealers. Price 25
cents per box.i . Principal (Mice, Nu.ls, North
Gth-street, Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents: Dennis Baines di
Co., 21 Park !Row, New York ; S. S. Eihnic
108 Baltimore, St.,l3altimore, Md.:John D.Park,
N. E. corner df Fourth and Walnut St.. Cincin
nati, Ohio; Walkor Taylor,l34 and 136 Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Collins Brothers,
suuthWest corner of Second and Vine"Sts., St.
Louis, I!.ty. LiEtw.ca.up.lyr,Oct22 _ I
—Good' lomons are grown in' Jefferson Coun
iy, Va. ' .1 1
,
—George Fish was Killed. y a panther
Veil: oat ,Sate.
'--41`be Harrisburg cotton resumed,
ofieratli
--Some wretch says that worden'a writes, can
busummo . ..tip in onCword—poitscrifo:..
t; is reported from Deyoit that the Demo
cratic party of Michigan will..soou
pronoutiCe mfavor uf suffrage witlniiit distifiCtion
of color.
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1867.
TEE Taniefie entered upon the -year'-1867
more prOsperousAn blisiness than ever before.
THE TRIBUNiE-the largest atickthe cheapest
neivispaper Ainericai,waS doubted bymany.
We-dva4foutrd-Itur acteurititt it. ---.Thectreulai
tion of THE TRIBUNE, is steadily, increasing,'
so that it is more. diffictilt to print our
news than when We; used a smaller sheet, and
this: diftimilty'Ve can .only mend by y Ire-
qoently publishing supplenientary, pages v •
The close of the war haS imposed upon THE
TRIBUNE the discussion of momentous and
neculiar problems. We have met met them as
best we could, laboring with sincerity for Free
dom, Social Progress; Political •Equality, Im
partial Suffrage-411 • Rrghts for ALL "A Re
publican President became the enemy of Re
publicanism, and we have been called upon to
denounce and expose the treacher:es of a degra
ded Administration. It was not without pain,
certainly ndtwithout Much thinking, that we
made an With, Pregulent"Johuson. The
people,approved our Time by returning the ir
radical representatives to power The elections
of 1866—as`, importent to the natinnis - Lee's sur
render—make new duties. ••Recoestruction is
now the duty of the country—political:
struction is now. the duty of the country—politi
cal reconstrutiou—reconstruction in finances
and tariffs. We are no longer pressed by war
necessities, and we Must amend our war experi
ments. The present condition of the currency
is a grievious evil. Trade suffers; our manufac
turing interest are in a precarious state. Adol
lar does hot Clean 'a dollar, but its fraction; It'
may be sixty cents, itniay be ten. It is a sen
timent, not a fact. When the laborer'earris his
dollar, he dues not knee% whether he has one
loaf of bread or ten. All business is feverish
and unsettled. We think this can only be re
medied bv. a wise and intrepid policy at Wish
.
ington—byreduceing the currency to the spe
cie basis, Upon this weshall insist
The necessity of Protection to Labor again
presses upon us. We regret that on this most
mportent measure the Republican - party is divi
ded. An "'hfinet lut Mschictaus minority iii
the West, particulary, are endevOring to create
a policy' hich CH 11 only resultin . the prostration
of American lndustry±the degradation of La
bor and the aggrandiseinent of English capital
ists, During the many years of'Cur work we
have struggled agains this iuterest. -We be
lieve
Prometion more,
ecessary now than ever!
before, and we .shall. insist upon the broadest!
and wisest legislation for the Rights of Labor.!
n the perplexing question of ReconstruCtiom
we see no reason to amend the policy which wej
have asserted since the close of the war. It;
then seemed to ns that Emancipation of the!
Black should be folloWed hySu ff rage for the!
Illtick. We did not see , the wisdom of.a policy
cf promiscuoue confiscation and hanging. We
had too much blood in war to ask for" blood in
peace—even to gratify' angry vengetice.' It
seemed important that the South. should con 4
cede Sufferage. and that:the North should cob;
cede Amnesty, Some of our friends disapprov-1
ed of this; but Coogreiss has followed our aci•
vicef Amnesty has been approved by Congress
—to a greater extent than we have claimed lit
THE TRIBUNE. We have held that the Men
starved captives in• Rebel dungeons, Who inur r
dered surrendered priSimers, who violated the
rules of war, and aide the assassination'
Lincoln„ should . be finished. Congress" and
the Administration have agreed" that no punishi-,
meat sheuld be inflicted even upon - .men' wile '
are charged with„,fthetse-crimes, and the! only
measure look iiig like punishment is the amend:-
Inca disfranchisement from, holding office
which M merely a sentimental and not a 'praC
tical penalty. On,the other land .tile-passage
of the.Oivil Rights Bill, the Freedman's Bureau
Bill, and the Bill for suffrage in the. District iif
Columbia, show iliatecenstriintion wfll not be
consuramatedwithout 'suffrage and protection
for the Blacks. The : Policy of THE TM BUN E
haibeen practically adepted by tin:me - who dif.
feted Witkus'ituritig its .disctission. We,,never
quarrel With - friends Who areimpatWni with us.
We do then. 'the justice of believing- they go
to, what is, right, just as. we trust they will do , us
the justice of believing we go our waylo ; what
is, right. •We week ler the same object, but per
haps iii; different Ways: We have no higher
aim than to secure peace to'this nation, and to
all nations—liberty, progress, happiness, virtue,
and the universal , brotherhood, otinatt. i ; And
for this we Shall continue - to toil 'in our very
best way.
'We have reorganized and strengthened every,
department of ,THE TRIBUNE. We havei
correspondents in every part of this countryand;
and in every country, of the world; residept cor-'
rispondents fireVeryctipital Mid comercial cen
ter of Barone and•ltionth America; special cor
respondents who follow important moietnents
in all parts of the:earth. Psis establishment
costs' a great deal °flit:limey,' and 'to organize it
we have invested many thousands of dollais.ll
When', WO Stith that there are three inindrhd
people directly Rr ndirecel y connected. With!the
e clitoral departm entofTHE TRY BUN F..,charg
ed, greater•or lesser degree:, With 'writin
for its columns and giving it- news; and that fo
every, iteni of news We-pay money; the - Vast ex
pence ofour publication may. , be imagined, W
ttiterided'iO uilarge these facitties, and.not ortl) i
to gather newilrore all partS 'of the world; but
to ask the inostgifted. men bf °tiler intries to
write for :: our cOunails.: , With many of then:live
have already. entered, into whiet
will result in .. giiing to the readersof THE Till
BUNEa series iif easays - that, both for their inf
trinsic -wine and the fame of their illustrious an t -
UM'S. wiltlong be maemorable In the history of
journalism, We .postpone fur the present a
moie'deflnite announcement: . .
A. Nesbit. Court
lE. Banks. Court
neer. Court de-
Crier and, Tipp
prei-iOntveek and
,ered.
--. • Fiiends off mparbal Jultice and Trogres.s w •
greet' yon on , the. bright ;proebecte before 1J
Friends of THE 'TRIBUNE l we• appeal' t
these who believe that an increased. =cabala
of THE TRll3TlNE'NVould.eonduee to, the pol
litieall Thciral`well-being of the
ILeptiblie,to aid u in effecting such inereace
',. r... •' ' •... . . TERMS.; . • •
I 1 : • - WEIMI.Y.TRITIENS. . ~ -.
Mail tnbecribers, einle cppy 1 yr7-62,noxdbers-- . 52 1 0
Mail subseribers, clubs' of fire • ~. 9 10
Ton copies ,or OYOT, 41dreseed to names -of Bub.
.4;erlbers, caPb ; . 1 ;0
Twenty copies, Uddrossed to • subsortbers - . 34 00
TO copies, to one addrOss---•,--z--- .....
Twenty capies, to ode addros, • 3 - 0
ili.n extra copy , wilt be sent (or each club af tett:,
11E311.*ZEIt. LT TnintrNE: ,
. .
Jail subsiirlbers, I c.)P - .li, 1 year -104 nnnibers:.s4 0
2 copies, 1 .--- ..., ..... “., .. -„ ; .7
, 3 copies, or over . ;ful each Copy-3 0
Persons remitting for lti peples 430 will receive n
, !'extra copy roc, six months, , •
Persons . remitting for 15 opies* $45 will tucelre n
, • , •, , extra copyone year.. .• 1; -- .
'or $lOO we will; Bend 0 T
: rty-tour copies and s
I
pert: l'amuzig. • , -
DAILY 1711.131U1E. ' , •
Ten Dollars 'per annum.
Terms, cash in advance. . ~ , - • ~! ‘•
Drafts pn New, York, or . Poet Office orde ,
payable to. the .erder of,,Tlit TRIBVN E, be
mg _Eider, are_ prefeia.ble. to any other. 'snide of
remittance. . Subscribers 'tiire. send' itioney ;
Express must pippay extmesseharges, iAd ,
• ' • : • TUE TALIAIN,E Nevi , Tork
dr
. . ---- — t - ---
1 ,
1 ..
I
K.., ~• •
i AND
We would call the attention of the people of , ] ,
P o tter to our • ;.,, ' : . . 1
1,
N
E
Nery Large Stock of FUlllittire: 4— ` 4 I
1_... .
PARLOR SUITES, --;,
I CHAMBER SET
DINING-BOOM SETS,
- --- -'
6 KITCHEN and COMM,
El
,:
WOOL . of all kinds. a . ,
-...,.',-- .- •,.., - - :.% , --A- '1 ~ ,l IE:f7 -
Our assortment of
c i
1.:.::1.;:`,":-Ar. r 1. - ' -, t A '.'"'": ..._' • :..t-li
h Ta' Pir..1:1: 1 6' 4 P4ia1!" 3005
is larger than ever bnfvre offered:
1 1
Photograp4 'Frames
.. , . an -1: 1
Of all varieties
Froth our long experience in pie hupint;ss,,
laring'better facilities for manufaCtunng than.
any other establishment in-Western New rcirk
We feel confidant that we can eelloheap
er thah any other Furnitere v Establishrnent
Voflins
Kept constantly an hand
COATS' BROTHER,S,
WELLSVILLE ; N. Y.
18-25 ff •
E.RENIINGTON & SONS
ISt
For the United States Service... Alm.), -
POCKET AND BELT: REVOLVERS;-REPEATING PISTOLS,
RIFLE REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle
a .d Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materuilsi sold
by GulkDdiferiand ale 'frade 4etiorally. • '
In these days of Housebreiging dad licaery,cvery
I.lousei Store, Bank, and Office should have one of ,
Realingtone: Revolvers,'
Partial desiring to avail themselves of the late im I
provements in Pistols, and superior workmanship and
form, will find all.combicied in the now
Remintjtons' Reyolvers4
CirCulars containing cuts and descriptions of our
Arms will be furnished upon application. ,
, B. REMINGTON S. SONS, IBM; N. Y.
Moons dr. Nonocs; Agents, '
1511 Nu. 40, Comlland St, New:York
If you want
BOOTS & SHOES,
Patent Alum and Dry 'PlaSter
Fire and Burglar Safes,
House and Store-Door'. Looks!
Send for Catalogues
MARVIN Si. CO.,
265 Broadway, N. Y.
721 Chestnut St., Vilna. •
Au. I lly 1_
If you want
-
DRESS , GOODS
P. A. Stebbins & CO's.
illm a It
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.
Keeps the largest an 4 most complete assortment of
,
SCHOOL
MISCELLANEOUS 'BOOKS
BLANK : BOOKS, ... - 1
POCKET BOOKS , 1
,
Memorandiims, Diaries, Gold &
Steel Pens, Pocket Knives, Law
.
.
Blanks,and Stationers Goods
.
generally, to be found In the country.
He hay also added
Looking Glasses, OvAt., Anon-Tor and SquARE
and LOO4ING•GLASS PLAIT.S. for &Ong up
broken glacces. Alec, - Picture Frames and
Mouldings In every tariety,
He Is Agent for the •
I, IIO4IESTIC OWING MACHINE"
the simplest and best 'llabhine yet otlbred to the
public, and the osmr liadine that uses . a Hardened
- Cast Steel Shuttle. It ;will leg a life time,
lle la aleo Agent for 'leveret rust 'Claes '
iv.ANO FORTES,
CABINET ORGAI r ,S
1 1 . 4-
and , lat ODE ONS,
which he will sell on very fa arable terms. , : ,
, .
Beautiful Holiday Goods
in their season.,. 1 , , -
Special attention will be
,gliren to orders fro inabread
' for any articles ln his line, ! • , , '
, Dealers furnishpicwith School Bailie St Valisber's
i Prices. , I
9 Correspondence Invited. i l •:,
a I Jl. Stewart-Stillman.
4 Dee.ll,lBo6.:—lly. ..I.1 .:.
RNITU
Gilt Moulding
in: the Country.
G TO
P. A. Stebbins Coh,
MARVIN'S
MEM
GO To'l.*
Al
_ _...., '
__,.7•:,r_f..... -
8 ,
)ft trr
•
THE L' PRICES'
BARGAINSI ,BARGAINS!
No attention paid, la the cost of
GOODS.
protpt conformity to the Lowest
.r. a I . ' "'".7
Market' Prices is • our established
RULE.
We are determined to , b -c, •
ive the
I
public the Ilettellt of the FALL,
this lime.
We shall try to prove the Rule
`World both -Ways."
Yon paid high prices when goods
went np, we will see to it that
you pay low prlces now .GOODS
are down,
ethers may go down, but -we do
r,ct intend to be. beaten.
All we ask Is to give us a Call.
Shop as mnik`as you please. - If
you know our prices:we fee 2-. sure
-
are - iiffor tire ttade liis API!Ing
and.are determined -that.
CaIARLE4,s. JONES
Shall take the lekd ~n~Pfuruial in this
section.: , the ,country' , the
_best
artitlet for the leabt looney. Ours is•the
Store where:that pen , ti& doneVICRIWEf
SEE, •and be COll4l/INCEI).:-
.4)1, r; • .:7*; 1
GClout
Cotton
we are now , offering..at priee.swhieb:pan
not fail to' strikejlit ptirehaser„tte .
hAeavy
CALICOES 11 . .I.ARCH
I . OUT OF DOTIV!OraCITIi AND
1 11 3 -TIFXIMBIP
• . -ft
P;ROAri-oLori , }l,- .4
plain .& F,ney Cassiniere's
STANDARD MUSLIN'S
Bleached and 'Thible:ae.lied.
Muslin's' of all Prices.
Flannels ofall-Oolprs.
SIT & LINEN,
- 1-IANIDIKEROI-I.IEFS.;
SPOOL COTTON.
-,- - -
Ticking, Striped Shirting.,
Denims, I Crash, T oweling
DRESSGOODS
All-Wool Delamesy Amer. D~laiues.
'Mohair 'metres
GROCERIES;_
Of all kinds: / CoirEES WHITE & BROWN
SUGARS .1. COMMON MOLASSES,
GREEN & BLACK TEAS SPICES of all
kinds. A great variety of the nest brands of
SMOKING & 'CHEWING TOBACCO. Corn
Brobms,Cedatuckets; No: I and 2 Mackerel,
Labrador. Herring, Hama ,iSboislders.
. - •
DRUGS and-MEMOINES -
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS d SHOES •
• -I HARDWARE, &c. -
iESWXBER' , i;AY THE HIGIiEST
PRICE .FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CHARLES S. JONES*
Coudersport, 4ne,3, 18438,', , .•
II