=
Announcements.
The followitT named persons otter themst•lreA
'andidates for tit. , °Aires named 14°w—subject in
he th:cilon pr the liertubttedu County Couvvution :
Fon 14 - A11:al:it AND Rio on nrn
IHILKLEY, Knoxville.
J .vs. H. BOSAIIII, Welh,boro.
VOll CuII7:VIV TILLASUIII
R, li, 110.5.4, fitt4lf tam
1511,10 NNoN, Chat l.•r t..tt
ICI 'EI. Is A 1,1)WIN, .
II III)WIA!sID. IVelleilmr(r . -
11. 11. ❑nI,I.ANIIA, Illormlgtri;.*
J W. 'Ft I.attri - 9trt.rine. 4
VAN 611.11E1t, Wellshot,,
I'c ( ' t . Nry rOII3tISTCI'SLI:
I.IIEIA It KINNEIt, Jacksoti.
tinny .Y,}it it II,t• sun, °l t ~f the H.
till el Tteot wit) a:, a famlidale ,r L f I
.4ie .111, e 4.1
ati4 itt , eoldoertoobit , tt. t• the tle..iiiiott ill Ihn
ltepublii_3ll ('ottuty Cutivellttbn.
Well•Arir..), May 211, , DAl'li_ l 3 L. WIN E.
I WI-1l t , . cket(•.l a u.ltifate to the apprc.r.,l,ll.g
Con , talition,l C...nr.ention I s.h. it thi ,
lii nag. 'IHuVAI3I. KANL.
Kibe, it. sa. 1372.
`oltator.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 'Nit
Republica Nominations,
l'olt .14 , 11...1.!.01:,
d()HN V. HARTWANFT,
r .11,olgnmei I/ (..11,ity
k 41. k.i11.516
ULYSSES MERCUR,
riPit [OR ,
14ARRISON ALLEN,
War re.
01.‘41.1.,4111.1 , 1 LAEL t E.
ik \lt ItY WillTE, I: , 11,1A
41.:111:121. ronv, 4.01" C1:11111i1t1-Atili
11/11ZEI
Vt•NTION.
M PIIII.ADVI WMA
7.5 i 1.1.15 t 01..1.11 FULL,
11.1:4 Wl.l/14,
WI t.T.1111 ,
-
11.,\ p,thfl'llol.,i)lll:\V,4;,•ilt,lLlMA„
It '1 ;
..I!..tMSTli(iSki,
14 I LUAU I , klAri, Nlot.tt.o:
IA MI.:: 1,. ICI'V 1.44
' 4 .11111.:1. 1 1 .1: 14fInou„ v.svo:;
ti \\II, l 4411111 N1.11•.11t1,1" ,
'T H. ATNEY, :
JUIIF 11 \VA
ILlimal tin:on ftepi4thean Can*lion
tnu.stltating lLn ):alt. null 0 , 1.-
111 iti 1 . 11141 l dl (I.- ( * .Alt elitiOo had At Vlllt Atfl,
1,,, the 21,:h it ,
4;4,4, 1,4,1,y r.d-1 a . o.ol‘witfun of
I hr l'ld,olll,l,iiblitYlll (at ty city of l'ldl.ttlyl,lll.
Wednendity, tho 511 t duy of .1 tutu nett, at 11 e'clotlt
I,\lrlstAt, of ItMitittallttg t:aittltdattA fu,.•
thr ”flit.nv .11 , 1,10A:1A and Vi‘ of the u m .
ton ht•tl,,+.
ti.Leli Mate lo authorirad to be represented in the
Conyentirat loy &legatee clual to twitta the number .1
!testators and ltcpresautatfvra Isi wilob /t will be mai-
Ilea in tile next National COlll4l'olH,tliitlVClVlfrOrgUttljell
l'e.ritoly Is authorlzed to send two ,foiegati e.
In ealliee ' a Cuh‘etvlbel, the Cottletittet , teterelq
the eottetr t that primal - I,cl' of rho Ireton Itepubliean
t 'oet vale; f 18138 ha\ e be en - 1111414 , e! I. The Muter'
lately to rebellion hal'at beet, re...Aortal, ii) yiele (untie/.
1 eta(teas to the. Owe.. !limpid. The tato ot the country
Itm.et been full/trolly eubectitotl, Imbue: faith bas bit.
1,1 , served , and tfo . tatt4dial eredlt firmly establltd... I
t,oseneteentral economy 111111 12eet1 Ilbtatreted by Ka,
, do, floo, at the iattee true, of the public debt end of
I ~,,,,,,,, , and the fallebn,..; of the entwAtal ilotrt at a
Lea yr tato of interval has Iwo atietataeltilly illatiatit a
t. I. 'llLia tights or liittILIIIIIZert tilttioutl hive bean pi,
t, I II .1 by Ire ages, nod biltliiilrßlioll ..nrotivitg, aby 111,
1 1 ibl pi°, V:41.,110, '.rho defenders of the 'Uhl.I teaNe
la, it gratefully rentefelke eta, and Ina F h igh it
ts mid .
1
1 . te,... oft labor r, et yelled. I 41,1"13 WINC Welt 4114, era.
awl (it'll bewg ittforcokl, 1111'10 protection l(t (t`r,lLliti
~11.1 pr..pertt tit all sectimm. Equal sultrag, Iths 1.... It
t nmari..l on the National Coital:teflon ; the'pritilegen
41.1 111/ I/lIIIIIt 1., (4 Ant/Alt all c-Ititt•LlSliii, hate be, urn,
a I, in ~t the , Fr,..fattle Lie, 1131,1 a hh,tal wide., haa, been
,• , lopte , l toe aid itbl nit, t 1tg.1:4,1 Itl fit,' 1 V1,C111,11
t ',replicate .1..: ill ( ~ reign I clatlont. 11,1‘.11 Luca mlinute.l
ut the' Interest of [...aye throughout the a oefb, .11,0,
.1..• .. At .......1 1....,. , haa 1...e1l aciin.t..11....1 t'....uptt,, , ,
1.. e. 1.... n t sp.., .1, .4f. !Mei A puniblotl, I.,joi.lisit)ll.l3
4 1.J.-.',.,,,t1, ,1M , .,;111trt14 t. , ,lithli•Zlicil, :Hitt 1301:, 1,1 acct 1,,
: lc, thit 11,1,111,1tk all ) iti IV t•ttt , l4,l Ul . kirg , '.l 1.4 111(x. 3,1
0 11,11 , 4 !, 6111 , 1 ..0 r", ,alt all r. f.,111 - e, I.', , •. - ,try t, u nu
, lon It) a oel .qlleli ,n } ~ I thi` 1.111,11 i .i. 111.1 j ,
.../ 1111.1 .111 , 1 Iti 'nal) est.tt.Ull , Its to 11.1,tripm tII I In,-
At, 4, wt. , In: flit the co-roper.itiOlis of allithP C , tiit /?..1 i :
it, Unite(l W t , .-
'WILLI kli c• \ i .I'.'4
Ili NI t--1 114, I 'L•I
lAA klt (11%; ,‘I tii,a ti wnitihtts,'
Lune 1 ro. W i t wwzN, Fi er u t : ,
I. p pot,,NT, etinortt E. S
I P Furl '1 II I ' lour: it C kl-DWELL. Ua
Sr ut:ok ,rii ('oars JAIIrEB P draw, Alabama
&\tC I , LPSILI , .1 Ni 11. For THAVOILLII,
ti Li kM If li: , HALF i FISK. MidgiSPirpi
110 , M .7FN( s ri,, I, I C Keals.s,
13. E. CowEN. Ohio B. 1: RICE, Arkatiflaq.
!Om: Com:11N. I011"\ Aficsoort
CIL Patnal [Aloof , . 1 A Vt=ii ro N. ki41.1.0.1eq ..
t. I ' hT, ' lAlllYit F T A yLon.
D tvin Inry.o.)D, iViscotriin. 1 1111 i•• NTT, NC% :lila
IV 3IcC kin" Town tli ConiATT, Oregon
C C Mai ylark.t. ;III:Clunt: C. Gaitu.km
I.N MAN TCiftN U. ':E.A..FFF.P.CoI.Ira(I4
TWIN it Itcwv,un , 11" a W A I 4, - 171.E/G if, Dakota
WILLI OE - SL. , N C 130wEN,
1) C 11, 1;,72.
to adjourn to-da
l;olt1 SatutSlav in _\\Ylizl; at
The Ilott,el;i:4 week pa:.-bed the Senate
billiztanting a pen , ,i;tn of $*2,010 ;t year to
the wi‘luw (,1 .‘clmiral Pampa
hart the PI bt•lit a NICE
.„I2 t“ th Ilutty , • of It, un
1,4,41414 that he had 4.11,141-4,%ed and signed
the 1,11,11,t) I 111 Thereniam -Mr t1.4.).g . er5,
i, nikei elu t ft,nu North Ito
included in the hill, \Ater sworn in, and
IC114:111(41..1 that the 110•11 Se Wit 9 now
t 11 it et' !*:lte and di-triet repregent-
(i t ttt , .tl. IT: torati4in may he eon
A 1,1-11 e ,t.it tic 11t tilml;vapeare, Ity Wartl,
the • olpt,t unveiled in Central l'ark,
\ k l ntl:, I,rl Thar:A:l\ \Villi•ain Cullen
111 livercd Cie oration, an..l 1111‘ in
.11t H•(111411t 11111t11Ity I 1 M Stoildaril
:1,14111 Kith hog !•trotit..; 11f Runt
;•ot,tt, Nrhiilcr, )I.orbe, mat now of l'sllahes
re, 'lde Park i t heeonting something more
L;1 il 1111» n mere pleawre-gr,,lmsl
Ihe tide i•-; Mill riainv The is;ex\ Jer,ey
puhli( :;nq loet in ponvention nt Tre»ton
,•11 . ‘ he TM appoint delegates to Phil,fel
Pict flu meeting oriented with gi wet he , .
and t nthtn:re,tir cheer for (;rant, anti chrm.,l
Loring in the , :trontrezt term: for the
lenomionlio•I nd re election of 'both (lama
"A. i Hon , : nll have the
h Tht• I.( .11.111(•,1%
•,11 wilt. din t I 1,111, In% en
.rlAit (I ivtrii nI find for tL e
,111,1 of II) ”111 , 2 \
p , i:,11,!!)/11N111•L'I
I' l , , 161 m an, of he Third
tli. t ..r 1 ;Line twatiiimm-tly
d, f‘o th time, 11.111 .1;0111-4
Blaine for Representative in Congro.s
‘ll lila, e nuW Speaker of the House,
(fescue- thin fiatteting oulotit
'matt by his constituents. The. 0, 111 , f -4:oh m
ko appointed delegates to l'hilatielphia,
inst nulls' them to ,upp oi t r ai d
101) Mititie Republican-, doiCt nlr
me isle t h e L ejo ti e sr o f the cute-tern
The llliu i, Republicans held their State
"tire:dim] 1114 Wednesday, every (Nullity
iorllltr fully tepresehicel except (ine, and
waninatcd a full state ticket, (cu. Richard
egl(4y being named for Goverwor.—
)(lhegates to the Philadelphia Convention
c=idential electors were also selecicil,
:1, an admirable series of resolutions adopt
, ( .Mith a- strong indorsement of
tcsulN Grant, tend favoring- his rel/0
We don't see that there is any help
it 'Chi ungrateful Republicans, East
od West, scem \ bent.on ignoring the s.tates•
,an of Clmpaqu&t.
-c •
The investigation\of SeeretLy Robeson
ti,(.4 resulted in the conipete vindication of
that officer frau the charges made against
hint by that chief of libelers, C. A. Dana,
of the New York &a. At thq same time
that disgrace to journalism has oven pillor
ied in the sight of the whole naticin x by the
committee, who report that-when eallecl up
on under oath, at Ite requtst of the Seer e
EMI
Lary, to substantiate his chargca t .the editor
disclosed the fact that he had neither any
knowledge nor any reliable informatbut up
on which. any of the articles in his paper
could I,e founded. Dana was so black be ,
ore Unit even this can hardly giye
- - -,• •• ...
deeper *tinge.
The Ncn• Yuri; HJ.v'll nays:
"The nomination of itr. Orceley by the
Democratic party is the moral, political, so
t iat, and economical inipirt::ihitity, which ev
ery self-respecting.DetneNTa"WOUht
stinctively tleWared it Co be at, any time pre
\lons to the Cincinnati Convention."
The most obtuse 1)entot111I, though >t
Greeleyite, "can't r - ery »iistifiderstand
that.
The Methodist General Conference, I . vhich
has been in session for sonic tune plist
Brooklyn, has been forced to listen t o
o the
passionate and conflicting statements the
late agents relating to the Fool: Concern
frauds by which the Church and the g6eral
public were startled a year or two ago.
is hard to tell where the truth is to be found
between these charges aud i t:outlier charges;
Init it is evident the COncern has suffered
From mistuanagemerit, 'jobbery or pecula•
Lion It is to be hoped ihat the admission
of the lay element into the councils of the
('lurch ‘‘ ill expedite the unraveling of the
tangled at counts, and the exposure of the
guilty parties, whoever they may be Any
attempt to cover up or smother that expo
- (00 but (11}0Cate to the direct damage o
the Book concern, and indirectl3 to the in-
ILstiry of all other religious and Jhvitable en
tegprises needing popular suppoit.• We are
glad to see that a stfong committee has been
appointed to in - i'estigate the whole matter.
The Senatu ontho42td passedacivil rights
bill, xvbich provides that if the owners ~or
persunS'ln uharge of any public inn, or any"
,lace of :pub/te asinsetnexit or entertainment
fin. which a license is requited, or the Own
ers or persons ilf: . t.hatle nit)' Stage conch,
milli-sad, ur nth meansmeans of public carriage
fur pialsenger , 3 or freight, make any distinc
tion as to mbmissiim or accommodation on
acioamt of race, color, or previous • kunii
that of :--c4-vitude, they shall hr punished for
etn.h . olfense by a fine of not less than .Irifin
1117111)1)11 than *5,000, and shall lie liahle-to
such peNons for damages in any United
State , : Claw Thia is not so sweeping as
:tfr Fiuntier's applivl to chtireh
es, sehoolP,'&e., but it is along step in-that
directiom. At the present writing we do not
know whother it passed the House or not.
The Democrats, while profeesing, great con
cern for our colored citizens, have filibus
tered regularly once ti week for a long time
past against the passage of 'Mr.. ll(Tpvr's
hill, and it is possible they have sueoeeded
in defeating this one, hilt we hope not.
Last week the Methodist Eleneral Confer
ence elected eight new bitollops, part two
wrisimas being dergted to the work. The
most notable of these new accessions to the
episcopate, so far at least as the general pub
lic concertied, is the Rev. Gilbert Haven,
editor of Zoo's Harald of Billtun. He is
described as It man of singular boldness and
fervor, theologically devoted to the most
and conservative type of oithodoxy,
but in rolatiou to the 'current questions of
file Ray more advanced than themujority of
eNtretiar radicata even out Ode the Church.
He has adVocated cic il, political and social
(.4,111011.y of 1114 two laces in this country,
and champion of woman -adhuge, and
of Mllitil'S preaching Ilk elevation to the
bishopric. is alleged to he a surprise alike to
the great hotly of his denomination and to
the neneral Conference which elected him.
It is certainly a significant sign of the times.
Woman's position and work in the Church
are a problem which is aheady receiving
the anxious. consideration of the leadinm
. _ ocnom
ination, and to its solution the new bishop
may, perhaps, lend not a little aid
While Mr: GreOey and Ids " liberal"
triendi have been ta/1.•,/ , about amnesty,
Congress has passed and the President Nits
approved and signed an act granting amnes
ty to almost all political offenders. The new
law remotes the disabilities from all who
partieipld in the Rebellion, excepting the
Senators and Representatives of the Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses, offi-
SeTS in •the judicial, military and naval ser
ice.i of the Ihritcd States, heads of depart
ments, and foreign ministers The number
of persons relieved by this bill is estimated
as upward of 150,000, while the number still
ou ( kr iiisuhilitics is placed at about"-150.
.X.s this Lett T clay includes Mr Greeley's
pre,t, ge , Jett Davis, of course that gentle
man Sri feel as badly as ever, more espe
cially as this act substantially slaughters a
pet hubby ou which he hoped to ridu Into
the White House. But we imagine the great
hotly of the people will bear his disappoint
ment with a philosophy as lofty as leis own.
It should be remembered that the disability
still resting on these excepted olienderii is
simply the incapacity to hold office.' They
possess every other right and privilege of
the most loyal citizen.
It ill he not it little fHnny if Mr. Gree
ho , n ho has been s;kl3 bis life the bitterest
4 . 11C1,111 r , rthe Democratic party, shall
-.h its final ruin only by becoming its
dears-.:t tk lend. It looks nosy - as though this
might. I,k• the result of the Cincinnati move
ment Diky by day the fight, over Horace's
of ani Hat ion -as tf'S lvarmer in the Democrat
ictank,; and it is \raped ttith a personal
lkittcrness trim bodes no good to I to party,
hal el cr inn y.beili neat 13altinami While
the 11 - r, 1, the leading (a gall of Om party,
5 Mr, eeley's old edhorials of
1 (barging Gov Se.ymour, , day, after day,
Tribooe'x most trenchant style, with
1,, ms lying, the Nary, Ben. Wood's pa
]. t, resorts that the World has been bought
up hk the: dministration to oppose the Phi
lo• r. The story appears sufficiently sil
ly ..‘l.co we remember that the Chicago
the Philadelphia Age, the Washing
! ton Potriof, the great hotly of the German
press, antl almost all the Democratic papers
in this State are opposed to Grcvley:s nomi
nation at Baltimore. Besides, here are
Volkilkees, Pendleton, Hendricks, St t ephens,
and a mob of lesser lights all oppOsed
white-coated candidate. 'Have these
Ic.iti r, all been bought up? If so, the party
i, indeed in a desperate state, and the soon
tr it It )mmits suicide the better for the
coinktly.
p
I ing, We past week the eight4mur
movement has made sig al progress in dif
ferent sections of the ! country. In New
York the masons of etay class, the carpen
ter.,, ataLlarge number i t
4 the cabinet ma
kers and plumbers str -, and in nearly ev
ery instance the biasseS were compelled to
sort co d er after holding out fora day or two.
And no less significant and hardly less suc
cessful were the strikes of the housejpaint
ei's ut Richmond and the copper-miners of
Michigan. The success of these movements
was almost' insured_ by the fact that this is
the busy season of the year, and that con
tractors are obliged to push Reir work to,
completion at any expense, or lose heayily
.in damages, When the dun season arrNes
the tables May be turnedi in special locali
ties But it is evident frogthis wide-spread
labor movement in this cotintry and in EU-
EZ=EIM
~•-~
rime, which has . ut , last swept into its current
even tfie ntuiid agrieartral laborer of Eng
land, that we are entering upon great souittl
and eentiontiekbatiges, the end \ Itere(4
titan : _ean tell. ':While we sympathize heartli
every!ellin advattce
eleiate thiistaintitig'otAttrr
portion of our fellow-inen,',,We,eininot-,:for
get that: the laws dennomy 'are
itomutal)le as those of-giavitation
possible combination of rites elm for long
seetfre ten hours' pay for eight hours' woiL
And the »tore tvide-spread the
. movement
the more rapid in its action will be the lit‘‘
u• * timpenbitt ion: , - The- rulertniiY- Aitted
thus: .1f any large,body of produce& le
ceive 20 per cent. inure than I'olllloly fur
their labor, that 20 per cent - , is added to the
cost of the product, and the consumer is
Obliged . to pay that' advance on the former
price. But it happens that the rely meu
v,ho are uumbered among the, producers
make up the great - body of cummuiers; su
that if the laborer receives more fur his
work he must, in the long run, ptiy just so
.
much more for his living expenses.
Mr. Greeley has accepted i the Cincinnati
110111inlition in IL wordy letter consisting
Mainly of a rehash of the platform put forili
by that " disgraced and disgraceful conven
tion," as its temporary president styles it.—
The candidate says that he has waited so
lung liefore iesponding, to the notice
nominatixi that he might learn how the
work of the convention was received in all
ts of tlw ouittry; that lie is nowsatistit c
that it has received the stamp
,of public ap
proval, and been hailed by a majority of
citizens as the harbinger of a better day for
the republic. Mr. Greeley, as tr. matter o;
i_ourse, professes to regat•cl "110 - .npprova
rather as a tribute to the " admirable plat
form of • prineiPles" on which he stands that
as comPlimentaiY.lo himself or 311.. Iliown
tif this statement betrays more modesty
Iluili . judg . meld. The fact is that life discus
s"ons which have followed- the , Gait cinnat
nontinatitlas have hinged altnost exclusively
upon the cainlidatc, and mainly upon Mr.
Ctrceley himself. If any Republicans are
inclined to &scathe party organization and
4iupport the Cincinnati movement, it
,is be=
cause of persOnal preference for Mr. Glee-
ley. AIIII the traditig Deutocruts are znahOy
absorbed hi the question Its to how many
Republican votes he can contribute to the
- cotamon stock in ease they should indorse
him aißaltimore. They care nothing-at all
for the platform. Their talk is entirely of
the candidate, his pait life, his present prin
ciples, and, above all, is chaneca : of win
ning.----,The' canvass was opened on a purely
personal basis. " Anybody to beat Grant,"
was the only aspiration of both the bolters.
and,the Democrats, and that is still the bur
den tif their song. It- is true there were
some honest free-traders id Cincinnati whose
main object was revenue reform, but they
were most contemptuously brushed aside by
the politicians of the Blair, Brown, and M'
(lure stripe, who cared nothing for their
line abstractions, but were only intent on
beating Grant. Mr. Greeley is now anxious
to secure the indorsement of the Democracy
at Baltimore, mid to do that he must con
vince the party leaders that he is the best
candidate to run against Grant If be don't
tlo this, a dray-load of tine platforms won't
:save him
The Behnont wing of the Democracy is
fully c ontinitted against the nomination of
Mr Greeley The Wor/t/ is vigorously en
gaged in expoiiinu, his weakness as a candi
date with a bitterness hardly surpassed by
Mr. Greeley himself in his former discus
sion of Democratic politicians. As if for
the purpose of showing the Democrats what
1.0,1011r1111,1,11 ncono thrur zvitt make Of them-
S2lves I)3' the nifinistactou Inat gen ieman,
it draws this parallel between him and Mr.
Sumner:
" Sumner was a Democrat by original in
stiuct and early,-training and associations.
Sumner is not a protectionist; Sumner is
not an ultra champion of the paternal theo
ry of government . , he has not abused and
villified every leading and representative
Democrat by wholesale personal defama
tion; he has had, what Mr. Greeley has not,
long experience in practical statesmanship;
he possesses, what Mr. Greeley-does not, a
wide acquaintance with foreign affairs; he
is a gentleman, accustomed to the forms of
society, and luny-adequate to the soda )
tie Sot 'any official position; he is not tt tee
total fanatic, and would not given state din
ner, or a diplomatic dinner, on purely cold
water principles; he would observe those
courtesies of language toward gentlemen
who differ from him which Mr. Greeley ha
bitually violates. But with all these'cletir
advantages `over Mr. Greeley, Charles Sum
ner could no more.get Democrats to vote for
him than for ' the eternal Devil.' It is said
that Mr. Greeley, is honest; but so is Sum
ner. It is claimed that Mr. Greeley has a
strong Mid on the colored vote; but Suns•
n®r is an altogether stancher zealot for ne
gro rights tind-negro equality. As the Dem
ocratic party would unanimously scout a
proposition to nominate Sumner; with \shut
consistency could it nominate Greeley, who,
to all Stunner's acrid hostility to the party,
superadds so many political and personal
disqualifications?"
When Baltimore indorses', Greeley, this
be decidedly interesting to refer to. •
More Disgusted cc Liberals."
An exchange- roDatetr the following re
cent out-givings from " liberal" sources:
Judge Stanley Matthews,temporary chair
man of the Cincinnati Convention, desires
to retrace his steps. In a letter recently
published he says:
Nothing connected with the disgraced
and• disgiaceful convention - gives me so
much pain, as your note calling attention to
this statementin my speech. What I said
was wholly unpremeditated. In the, next
plaCe',the - extract you make does. - not repre
sent the truth of my statements. On the
cohtrary, I - have* no reason, to believe; - and:
never have believed the present Administrk
tionguilty of corrupt conduct or motives,
I might to have eXpressed . myselfsoas to
have avoided any such Charge: Wbat I
wanted to say had reference to the general
corruption of political life, whereby person
al and party ends seem substituted forptib
lie good; and the latest and bestillustration
of which I am free to say is :now foupd in,
the action of the very convention in, the.
presence of which my statement was made.
I tun greatly chagrined at the whole matter.
Perhaps I have discovered -not sufficiently
soon that, as a politician and presitlentma-'
ker, lam not a success.' ,
Edward Atkinson, who was chairman - of
the Massachusetts delegation at Cincinnati,
sas:
" Lest I should be supposed to intend to
support this nomination, I desire to say that
if I have been 'an humble candle of the
Lord in promoting_ the nomination of Hor
ace Greeley' for President, I desire to atone
for my want of sagabity and astuteness by
opposing his election in every possible Way : '
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, who participated in
the movement, has also expresses his con
demnation of the result. So also has W.
S. Robinson, (" Warrington,") who Was one
of the Massachusetts signers to the call.—
David A. Wells has likewise repudiated the
movement. A WaShington dispatch says:
• "David A. Wells arrived here to-night,
1 )
and say he will support anybo • against
Greeley, because it would be imp ssible to
find a worse candidate. He has given up,
all hopes of another liberal corm. , lion.'"
Louis M. Dembitz, who was pu upon the
liberal national committee as the epresent
alive of Kentucky, withdraws in I publish
ed letter, saying:
" - You published my name as the Ken
tucky member of the `liberal Republican'
national committee. My name, was given
in by the Kentucky delegation, in accord
ance with previous arrangement,, after I had
leftthe convention in disgust, which I did
as soon as Col. M'Clure, changed - tbe.Adams
vote from.Pennsylvaniti io G•reeleY; and I
withdrew from the committee at the earliest
opportunity as I wanted to wash my hands
of the whole affair."
=IS
1.111 .•
up the Ittp•e,
The defection of Mr.recley, and his
einnination by the (loci utti CO2%3'0001);
Liio - brought surprise in miccirtairity, for
the Moment, upon the pi is mind; hut
,it,
o ught not for an instant I (brow doubt up
on the path of duty: i'e ' Philadelphia
.Coitvistifon is now litany even. If-It were,
licit it s d u ly before, tif• • ri • tip the old Re--
,publican banner under pill, have been
gained slit li illustrious yitfiries, and Wind.
Upon it the Winn' (if • 1 1 - 11,41.priitit! , "
it i s n()1 WM' n til•Stifil,k%liettl6l . General
Grlt ling hen a Little in,itirni or - too lax,
too fast or too 51. m•. I the conduct of
thine who, have abandottO the :-I,lepublisian
'party, he lea been plitejl' in a position
ivliere order, public sufij and- honor re
quire his re-election. - 11' -helieve the-pub
lic pence, order and safetirequire the con
tinued ascendency ot,.the fepublican party,
and that no other man caniMme.so;well lead
the party . as Gen. Went. '
:.
-It is not the fault of the epublican party
th a t personal piques and 1 Ivate ambitions,
mingled in a new cases w li some worthy
aspirations for reform, hal broken out into
revolt and political revolur But it will
he its fault if it shrinks con the conflict
forced upon it, or loses victory - through dis
courtest•ment or indiffereni.... ' •
If the danger .vitielt iioiefore us be once
appreciated, we do not beliive•that our citi
zens i‘ ill step oil fromrm and stnble
ground into the morass or luicksand oft ex
periments.
It is a time for making !lain the old land
marks—for arousing agandhat stanch cour
age by a Bich the W1)111)14111 party has oft
en carried the country salt& 'through perils
more threatening than thee 1N illeh envirorr
it now. , ~
.. -
W .
hitt are ,we to gain byyt new party—
made up in haste, without common princi
ples, jumbled together not to correct grave
public evils, but to avenge , tivate griefs, or
,t i rewatd violeut and iriel, larambition?
Every great interest in ti land is flour
ishing. Even in the Sou , • enfeebled by
war, and bewildered by th total revolution
f
of its industrial economy, ere has been - a
slow but steady reeuperatiln, except ha the
cases of one or two Statectowhere local call-
SOS thwarted the honest eichiavor of Gov
ernment for their peace aril, security. Is it
prudent to abandon a alita that has been
Wed and proved in a Minded ,storms for a
new ship, a new crew, nage up of desert
ers, of malcontents, of real landsmen, and
of suspicious men come frau we know not
where? ..
Can that be a safe le.aderwho has so sud
denly.' become the favoritit. of he whole
Democratic race, by m Zion for thirty years
he has been immeasurably abused, and
against whonrhe has fon• a. that incessant
battle on which his political fem . () rests?—
What is the mennine• of•this strange rtew
friendship between lire-loig enemies? Such
friendships are suspicious! tt Borate Greeley
President of- the Lnited Stittes by the .votes
of the Southern._ men wbfi carried on the
war, and of that Demoentlie party which
hung like a dead weight fen Lincoln's Ad
ministration! . 1
I ,
If the Democratic parts, In view of its
past history and testimony, shalt now indorse
Mr. Greeley, their lifedenematagrmiat, it
will not be by eenversion nor by honorable
surrender, but by an act of, political immo
rality as shameful as ever tiYais recordedl—
There have been before till& ,coalitions be
tween antagonistic. elements for_ the more
sake of power. They have. L salsier been
deemed honorable. But they will all turn
to the color of virtue by the side, of the in
teal).- of such a coalition us is .now medita
ted!, la it into the hands of such a party
Unit our circumspect merchants, -our pru
dent mechanics, our intelligent working
men, are willing to commit the government
of this great nation? Are we to Ave to see
ti man in whom we have taken suck pride
conducting an administration by the leave
of the men whose policy he has all his life
abhorred, and against whom he has emptied
a thousand quivers?
Horace Greeley borne to the Presidential
chair by Democratic votes! Do the Demo
crats love him? Do they believe in his past
life? Are they in sympathy with him in
ideas,. principles, or policy? If they adopt
him, will it not be for the sake of breaking
down the Republican party? Failing in an
election, Mr. Greeley might perhos yet bet
ter serve the Democratic party bY. dividing
his own former party to let las lifelong en
emies pass through to victory with a candi
date of their own!
Mr. Greeley is in bad company. He is in
a false position. , He is abandoning his old
friends and takiiag counsel with his enemies.
He is on the wrong path. Possibly, but not
probably, at the end of this new road to
which his feet have been so honorably un-
EtfihSelS\Wit A t ilt Ticrti efi r eiir,}On'‘e. - - lidial'ai
gain in eminence and lose in honor. It will
be an illustrious career effulgently disgraced.
We believe Mr. Greeley is under a Provi
dence that has better things in store for him
than honors gained at the hands of mon who
only use him to destroy his life-long friends.
In such a day as this there should be no
faint hearts at Philadelphia! Let a decla
ration of principles be framed worthy of
the city from which was issued the old Dec
la-ration of Independence. Give to General
Grant an enthusiastic re-nomination. Then
by every honorable means let Republicans
strive for victory over open enemies and in
sidious friends! .
If defeated in November, let the party
stand compact, courageous, enterprising in
opposition,—sure that soon the banner will
return to its hands, and that it will com
plete the great work of national reformation
which it has so nobly begun!—Christian
Union. ..
lowa, NebraslEa - , Kansa§, eatifo.rola.
Advei Using alone does not produce success. Tho
thing which to advertised musthave i di irfeic merit, or
else large advertising will' eventually do It more harm
than good. If you have anything which you know to
he good, tulwrlite if tho)C.i.Vily, and you "011 be sure to
succeed ; It It is poor. don't praise it. tar peopts will
soon diecA.,,or you are lylOg•
Such is the policy of the BilltLlNiiTuN Rours, Whicti
rune to thren great regioun in the west : let, To Onaii
ha, couileaillig with the great Pacific Heat. 2d, To
the capital all that beautifttb
teglan south 01 the Platte, tilled with It:ft. 'lands and
houteohoclo. - 113,- To - St. Jusepli;ltansas City, and all
Kansas points.
Those roads are avleaulidly built, bare the beat brid
es, tineat cars, the 'Miller piatfortit and 'coupler, and
the safety air break (tota.event the , less of life that le
elery where else lniptycning),. Pullman's sleepers,
Puttniau dining care. large and powerful. engines to
make quick time and good conneetioncq, and are in' a -
Word the beat equipped toads in the Weat. Bo that if
you deans to go safely, surely, yttickly and comfort
ably-to any itehtt ht Bouthept lowa, Nebraska, Kaneda,
or on the Pacific Itoada, be sure you go "By way of
Burlington." ,
AU. who itteh particular information, and a large
'nap, 51101\111)g ct,rrtctly the °teat \Vera, and all Ste
railroad connections can obtain Went,
_and any other
knowledge, by addreaeing General Paseo:ll;er Agent,
8, Mo. It. It. U., Burlington, b•wa.
pg
t 6 j
)E l ')
• 0 -0
2' =,'l
g '
*a
tsz.s7.;L
For Sale.
ACOUPLE OF CHOICE YOUNG COWS. Inquire
at my residence in CharD %ton.
May 22. 1872-4 w. ; EUGENE DEAUGE.
In, Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania : Justus
Bailey a Bankrupt under the Act of CongreBs of
march 2d, 1887, having applied for a discharge from all
his debts, and tither rlai. B provable under said Act,
by order of the Court, I notice is hereby given to all
persons who have proved their debts, and other per , .
sons interested, to appear on the 16th day of June,
1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m:, before P. E. Smith, Esq.,
Register, at his office In Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if
any they have, why a discharge should noelhe granted
to the Bald bankrupt. And further, notice is hereby
given, that the' Secondand Tbird eleatings of Credit
.' s of the said Bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th
sections of said'Act, will be held before the said neg.
toter, at the same time aid place,
8. C. AfcCANDLESS,
Clerk.
Muy 29. 1872-2 w
Railroad Arotice:
rpliE Stockholders of the Cottratiesqu Valley Rail'
Road will please take notice that an assessment of
ten per cent has been Made on each share of the said
Rail Road stock. to be duo on the fifth (6th) clay of
June next, and payable at the olbce of th6Treasurer.
JOEL P
C. L. PA N, M }k T,
/c Pres%
ey Treas.
XayElkland, Pa ., lB, 1872.-
`l , . •
.- •
,i;:••• • • \
; A
- •
• •,,,,,,, .
R. R. R.
BADWAY'S Ii n EADY - fiELik'F
...WILES T - lIIE VOILS'Is PAINS '
In from One to wenty fillnutetl.
' ' . NOT 0 E HOUR ''` '4
1. ;
atter reeding this a•iv rttseitieut t1t431 w t:1,1
ry 4. ''-
:•_, SUFFER VV *Tit ['AIN- ' --•
ItADIVA .. I"-$ 111.:AllY 1111:1.11:1 0 13 A I'IbIE FOli
•. -..-. .EVEIII' I'AIN• .' :: ' , •1 , -;
' It wad Um , 111.4 told lA ' :
'rile Chtly Pali' Itonlotl:v
that to.auotly ztoox the to •t ext. , licl.illtig rtoiw. aUhve.
11ithiptitiutilnid. Wad illici 1% , t ra: I 1.m., win flier 4.1 if •
LUNIII,, :pooled,. 1.11./WVIY, or .dyer I 1..1,113 or 0rg..11,4, 1 C
0i,t,:t1,1,11t1.1104,
IN PROM ONE TO TV. 1.:NTI" MINUTE :A.
ho mutter how ?Holm t, I.ll.Tile!ntinit the {{.'a. the
1111FAJIIAT10, Tient rhl,l,t ; 11,111111, irippied, N. .w..
......
I:out:dee, or pl Odti - All,l With LllStaldt; Ltuy wile r,
, RADWAY'S READY rztLin , . -
\-- WILL AFFORD INSTA?:r I,:A:*l'.
/1:1 0 1.A.IIMAT1013 OF TILE liIILNEY:3. -
INFLA;IINIATION Or' -'IHI•1 lILADDL.
INTLA)ra.A.T:o . :4 01 0 THE ItOWEI.3.
CONGEBTION 01 0 'run LI.7::: , ;:i,
SORE THROAT, 1111 0 1:101-T BilEA'llllNo.
i'AII'ITATION OF THE 311.41111,
TSTERIcS, eltut.;l', DIFIITIaIici
C.I'IAIIIIII, 111FILUEN7..1
lIE.
itAJ,GI.), THIELEI.IIIF:',I.
?MILL-.
ends Relief to II:or-at c„.•
iiiiellitj t..... 2 Si Iti t 6.11.1 C.":
nt.timour.,:roo 1 - 11 At
'D
COLD CHILLS, /mu lc I
Thu :_pplicith,il of the ft,
e here the p.dn r.,r
romfort. •
Twehty thoirr is half n trinildt r of water aid in 'it r..
cme CRAMPS, S-P.,‘.SMs, SDLTIt STU\IAI li.
SICK II EADACHE, Dl.llllOl C. ,
DYSENTERY. COLIC, \VLsD IN VIE Ito WEL',
and 1.11 INTERNAL PAIINS,
Travelers should nltrty.
itendy Eviler with thdy
Lmevent
e ter (Lau French liiamly
FEVER r
FEVER AND AGUE
not a remedial agent In th
aid Ague, and all other Al
phold, Yellow. and other 1
'ILLS) no quick its ItA;
Pltty i...1,ts gtr I.4Atta. Eon.
HEALTH ! BEAUTY 1
tare r.l MAa of Ra 7cvn• ' •
T. A. ft
1 nt (LatWe :thy. It 1,
t:rlLittcr Li rt
!ME=
;IA) e,.13. Thera 11
!h cure. 1 1.,:
laltti f h.% I -
rtYSTS (3.1111 , t1 by DA DW
DWAY'S READY RELILI
~1111. y Druggllts.
!RICH DLOOD-IN OR E.%
TIGHT..--01,EAtt SKIN No
lEXION SECURED TO ALL.
STRONG AND PURE.
OF FLESH AND W
BEAUTIFUL COUP
DR.. R ir®WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE . 1110 T ASTONISHING CURES ',
SO QPICK, 41/ HASID ARE Tiff:C II ANOI S
MR BODY uNDRitGoLs, UNDI.It 'CUL I.: , •
FLUENCE OF TH S 11IULY WONDERS. CL
MEDICINE, THAT
Every Day an nerease In Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SiRSAPAStILLIAN RESGLV
ENT communicates lid, *ten the Blond, Sweat, Crime.
and other dulds'and Moo of the Elston the vigm of life,
for it repatra the wastcs alike hotly with new and soui.,l
material. _ Scrofula, S)Plilit.t, Consumption, Olutiditior
disease, Ulcers In the 'M oat, Mouth, 'I tuners, Nodes It,
the Glands and other itr of the system, More E 5 es.
Strtimous Diseharg.s Wont the Ears, and the \viol
forms of Skin diseases, 4f.tiiptiomt, Fever Soma, Segall
Head, Bing Worm, Suit Rn boon ; ,Erysipelas, Acne, Black
Mn s b, and alt ,l'Uri,isfrce.!;:, I:, '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' iiiii g thlitet
Sweats, Loss or Sperm, and all V. IWes or the Ilfe . prini 1-
pie, are within the curative !tinge or this wonder or hind
eta Chemistry, AIM a fl 1w dale' It,e Will prove.to iiiiy
poison using It for elth .r of Ilicao lo.ttie of tilsoano Its
potent power to cure the it.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the waded
and doeomposltion that Is coollottully progressing, ave.
urn's in arresting these Inet es, andrepnlrs this:woe Nr II fi
new matt:Oat outdo form healthy blood—and tits tie,
SARSA PARILLI AN t o II mot does mecum.
Not only dues the Ns apautt.t.ts Yt Rksotskrrr ex, el
all known remediel :igen a bi the ewe of Chronic, Scrory•
loos, Coustltutloiel, nod Ulu itlicai-.em ; but It to the only
positive curl fur
Kidney clic 1111 elder Complaints,
Urinary, nod Womb tile Mee, Citat'el, I)lidicte, Dropsy,
Stoppage of Water, Inca itinenee of Utile:, lirighVe Dis
ease, Athenaeum; mid In all cases where there are briet:
dust deposits, pr the wit cr IA thick, cloudy, mixed with
substances like the wilt t 4.f an tgy, or threads like white
atlk..or there lea morbT, dark, bilious clear/owe, and
white bone - dust deposit , anti when there a a Wicking.
burning sensation - whoa ',losing water, ari petit, in the
Small of the Back and along the Loins. Price, enco.
foYf°RMS.—Mel only known and auto Remedy
VOriite—kill, 'Fa*, etc.
Tumor. of II 11(efirk" Growth
Cured by RU L dway's Resolvent.
ir
lizkiudr, Massa., July Id, 1b62.
Dn. ItanstsY t--1 havel. .1 Ovarian 'rumor In the °Mkt and
bowels. All the Doctors raid " there scat fie help for It." I trio!
ovary thldg that was recotentetultd ; tut nothing helped toy. I
saw your Resolvent, and ahOught I would try It • but lad po pith
in It, hocaute I had tattoo} rot twelve ysiu.s. Metes. O. hullies
of the Resolvent, and ono hoz of itulway'A r il 1., and two bot
tles of your Reedy Relief ; land theta is not a sign of tumor to be
men or felt, and / feel better, mauler, and havvi,r thou 1 tat e
for twelio peas. The woiat tumor was to the loft ahle of the
bowels, over the groin. I write tits to )vu for the benefit of
ethers. You can publlch it If you r !lII.e.
DANNAII P. KNAPP.
DR. R DWAY'S
PERFECT P RGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegiinNy coated with sweet gidn,
purge, regulate, pnrify, eiconse, nut strengthen, linit•
ways rills, for the cur , of all disotde le of the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Rhine a, Bladder:-NtrVOtta Dioceses, l ,
Headache, Coust tont( ii , Costiveness, Indigestion,—
Dyspeola, Biliousness Bilious Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Piles, and al Derangements of the Internal Vie-;
cera. WartaideS to oft ct a positiv °cure. Purely Vegeta
ble containing no mercy ry, minerals, or deleterious drugs,
DtieObserve the fo lowing symptoms resulting front
rTlers of the Digest ve Organ*:
Constipation, Inward PI es, Fullness of the Blood in the Bead,
Acidity of the Stomsch, armee, Heartburn, Disgust of Food,
Fullness or Weight In the tomoch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the I'll of t e Stomach, Swimming of the Heed,
i,,,
Hurried and Difficult Brea tang, Fluttering at the Hearr, Choking
or Suffocating Sentations.v6en in a Lying, N.M., Linea,. of
Vision, Dotson Webs hefore the Sight, Fever and Pull Petri in
the Head, Dedcleary of lPeroytrntion, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eves, Pain In the Side, Cheat, Limbs, and ri.dden Fiedler of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh.
-
A few doses of RADWAY'S FILL% will free the syn.
tem from all the aboye-named disorders. face, 25, cents
per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send one ltiter.
stamp to RADWAY ch. CO., No. Sy Maiden Lane, New-
York. Information worth thousands will bo sent you.
May 29, 1872-Iy,
MERCANTI E APPRAISEMENT
Of Tioga County' for Ow Year 187% as follows:
BLOSSBIIIIG.
Fuller A: Horton,
J. L. Belden,
J. P. Taylor,
A. R. Hascy,
Patrick Costello,
Jacob Redlitli,
Isaac Smith, •
R. D. Horton,
William Gilmore,Jr,
Drake Az James,
1 1
J. S.
J. W. Bergin. & Co,
Murray
James Trayhey,
L. B. Smith,
W. L.-Beagle,
Jacob Miller,
Hurley dr BaYea,
Morris Tuck,
8. R. Cadwell,
H. W. Holden,
ISLOIII3
tiloit'r Dunmore,
Jas. Patterson, 0.. h.
Bridget Kelly, o. b.,
M. Scully, o.
C. B. Whited, 2 b'd t.
/times Cox,
William Short,
James Kelly,
Sloes 0. 151. Co,
Morris Run C. Co,
a. Bowen St Co,
Win Itockenberg, b')
OW 10
j 8 6
8 5
8 5 1
4U I
14 7,
14 7 1
13 10
4 SO
4 all
13 10
r 9 8
CO' INGTON 3301101
Hartman & fiverta,
El. 8. Packard,
M. Bonnet;
8. M. Barber,
E. Dyer,
Henry Brown,
Covington Gime Co,
14 71
13 10
, 212;0 :
14 7
11 10
14 7
14 7
CHARLESTON
D. F. Stono,
IL Morgan, .
I. E..ltumauy,
W. It. Drown, .
E. L. Smith,
' 01AI:11/a1.
Jain Short,
J. S. Miller,
S. 0110,
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
CLYMEn.
Beun & Bustnuore
E.U. Stebbins & Br
14 7
:14 7
liagtvga,
14 7
14 4
14 7
O. O. Willcox,
William Horton,
DEEnvtELD
J. 13.- Payne,
14 7
14 7
11 7
C. B. Howland,
M. V. Purple,
Benj. Dorrauce.
J. G. Parkhurst a Co
Plstiman Sz Bros.
J. J. Wttito,
14 7
12'12V,
14 7
14 1
Philo Baxtor, 1 li'a
GAINES
Jease Look°,
D. K. Marsh,
14 7
14 7
13 10
S. X. Billings,
JACEIION
D. B. Lane,
14 I
1,1 '
Lymau Hoagland..
Wood & Scoville
Case & Buckley,
J. Stoddard,
' 12 123.
13 10
13 10
14 7
14 7
la 10
14 7
18 10
14 7
14 7
13 10
13 10
Truman Gilbert,
Markham it. Hood
John Goodspeed,
C. Wells,
Juatua Dearman,
Mathias Efarlatt,
Seeley & Co„
Roberta & Co,
A. Dearman,
W. Vail. 1 b'd table
LAWRENCE
Joseph title,
14 /
E.
14 7
10 20
14 7
14 7
tl4 7
A: 7
8 5
LAWIVENCIVI
George Bl'Leari.
C. 8. Mather,
D. J. Murdock,
C. P. Leonard,
Phippen a Parkhur:
Merchant Sattlan
William Poll lc,
R. Thornton, e. h'e.
LIBEIITI.
8. Hartman,
D. R. Werline,
J. W. Childs,
14 7
14 7
14 7
14 7
12 12
14 7
14 7
12 12 ls
14 7
14 7
14 7
David Messner,
Nirbor & Moore,
G. R. Shaffer,
B. F. Worltiao,
Sebring & Miller,
B. Selman,
Valentino Miller,
F. Thomas,
B. Dowd,
J. M. Clark,
Aaron Dodgo, sal'n
G. D. Main,
B. Parkhurst,
13 10
13 10
8 5
14 7
13 10
Notice ie hereby
the Coramteatoner.
of June, 1872, bet •
p. in., at which
by the foregoing a ,
abatements or ez
seem proper and j
pear at acid time
amount charged i
May 15, 1872. 4w
:Itett t
' office
oen th
le and place all persona aggrieved
Ipralsement will bo heard, and such
.nerations will be made as shall
list; and all persons failing to ap
nd plaoo ,must expect to pay the
the said applaisemenL
0. L. ATHERTON, App'r.
100 Mar
.Peelers Wante
APPLY
At the Ta
riery near Wells 6 oro.
BAILEY, LO" J dr CO
'9. 1872-2 w.
Virellsboro, May
wawa
11141 c.• I are tmt a ed rutcy Mink.
, made of PLot Rom, tt'll,,key •Pt not and Refuse
Liquors, doctored, atitl sweetened to please the
taste, called "Tomes," '' ppeozer 4. " Restorers,"
&c , t[ctt lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but arc a ; trite Med:rule, made from the native roots
end hell). of calif n ut.t, Lee from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great Mood Purifier and a 11.ife-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
ISystem, untying o ff poisonous matter and resin, ing
late blood to a healthy cone. tioit, enriching it,.refre,shing
and invi z zoratinz 10+,11 mind and body. They arc easy
;of administrat ;mt, prquipt hi their action, certam in their
.results, safe awl ieliaLle. in all banns of disease.
,
No Person can take theme Llittera accord- -
, tog to ditectlllill, and temain long unwell, provided
their brines arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the rash organs wasted beyond the point'
of repair ,
Dystpeprlit Or IlitilliWelit lOU. Headache, Pain
In the Sin,iddei , , C0n7114, Tightness of the Chest, Diz.
ziness, Simi Ei notations of the Stomach, IlzUl Taste
in the 'Mot t o), Hiltons Attacks, Palpitation of the
fielit, Intimittnation of the Lungs, Pain in the re,;,oits of
the Kid.,v., and a hundred other painful. svmptoins,_
' - ate di.. rifi' l nio , „ , ,s of Dyspepsia. lit these complaints
it hat no esial, at,d one bottle will move a better guar.'
mime of to, met its than a lengthy advertisement. ,I
For IN:turtle Complialivia, in young o f old,
mat ried ot single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of late. these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a mai heti improvement to coon puce's
tilde.
For lkstlnsistontol.y and C'lsroiste 11.1tett—
innttsin and Omit. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, littliOul,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, I) ie. , - 4,.. . of the
/
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bit% is have
been moat stirCeS4ll. Such Diseases are ca u sed by
Vitiated Blood, wh , ch is generally produced by eratige
jme,it of the Digestive Organs. , _
TheyAsre n Gentle Purgative WI Well as
it TOttle, possessing) also the peculiar meat of acting
as a rinWci Int as s ent it, a:HO/it% Congestion or EnJlarte•
;nation of thq Liver and Visceral Oigens, and in Bilious
Diseases.
p'gss. Tex
filtlNlNe.lcwoi I,
MANsITELD
=I
We. - Pi tts. 14 7
J. D. 1 1 ,e . l3 ,10
Ripley CluisTiii, 11 1.1,k;
R. N. llolden, 1
N. Kingsley, 14 7
J. W. Jaquish, 13 10
William Adams, 12 12y,
11. 3.1. Baker, , 13 10
R. E. Olney, 14 7
J. W. Wilhelm, 12 1251
Pitts Brothers, 11 15
C. V. Elliott, 13 10
0. V. Elliott„ 14 7
Lutz it Kohler, 11 12)1
E. W. Phelps, 313'd t, 00
lIIDDLEDULT.
R. M. Reonoy, 14 7
S. Staples & Son, • 14 7
• C. Potter, 14 7
• W. Potter. 1.4
•G. White, . 14 7
John Starkey, II 7
Bennet, Dimon A Co, 13 10
John Purvis, 13 10
NELSON.
Seeley le Crandall, 13 10
A. J. Howell. . 14 7
J. H. Maxtor, 14 7
Parks Brotbere, 13 10
H. Merrill It Co, 13 10
E. B. Campbell, 18 10
OSQIOLA.
R. al F. kl. Crandall, 13 10
Crandall. Bro's a Co, 13 10
'Murtha & Boowllh, 13 10
Taylor & Seeley, 13 10
N. Btrait, 13 10
I. P. Vanztle,
Clark Fdloball,
Frank Croft, '
SULLIVAN
14 7
14 7
14 7
Albert Richmond, 14 '7
TIonA
F. I. Ilitehell, 14 7
BuiluW & Kohler, 14 7
13011t)Laill.
17.11. Borden & Son, 14 7
Van Osted & Smith,- 14 7
O. W. Sweetland, 14 7
S. Wile, 14 7
Wlekharu & Farr, 9 21
P. S. Tuttle, 11 15
T. L. Baldwin, 9 25
11. E. Smith & Son, 14 7
J. Sehetrielin, Jr, 13 In
Stith!! 'Sutler, 14 7
0. F. Miller, 11 10
ItOREVILLE
C. 1.. Strait,
K. It. Baker,
0. Burlen.
M. Mills,
18 10
13 10
/4 7
14 7
RTCRDSOVD
0. J. Ripley,
Flowor k CO,
T. J. Jalliff,
WARD.
14 7
14 7
VI 7
Fall Brook Coal Co, 4 'BO
WEBTFIBLD BOROUGH.
W. 0. Bristol, 13 10
Martin Bosa•lth, 14 7
Ambrose Close, 14
8. o..liturdock, 19 10
12. Xruseu, 12 l2); -
8. Plank, 13 10
8. D. Phillips, 13 10
Bliss Plunk, 14 7
B.M'lslangilion, 14 7
H. Hunter, 1.4 7
Osburri a Christy, b'ds, 40
wEsTrism TOWNEIHII3.
R. K. Skinner, 13 10
I. M. Edgcomb, 14 7
wm.t..cnono.
R. C. Bailey, ' 13 10
E. B. Young & Co, .14 7
Pierce & Kress, 12 12y
W. J Horton,
11 it
Hastings & Coles, 12 12%
.Derby & Fishier, 14 7
0. IL Kelley, 1212 j,
E. R. Kimball, 13 10
M. M. Soars, 14 7
William Robsite, 12 12%
Stewart 4c Dumaux, 13 10
E. H. Hastings, 11 10
M. Watkins, 19 7
J. O. Wheeler & Co, 13 10
C. W. Sears, 14 7
Vanhorn t Chandier,l3 10
C. C. Mothers, 10 20
S. G. Anderson, 13 10
A. Foley, 14 7
L. A. Gardner, 13 10
,Bathers & Holiday, 13 10
8. B. Warriner, 14 7
A. Harrison, 13 10
Willcox & Truman, 1212%.,
Converse & Osgood, 12 124
Converse & Osgood, 13 10
J. R. Barker, 12 12%
J. W. Purse% 14 7
VanVolltenburg Br's,l4 7
J, R. Ross, 13 10
Thomas Harden, 10 20
Joseph Nedow, sal'n, 8 6
J. H. Elliott 2 bil'd t, 40
John Burgen, sal'u, 8 6
C. Schaffer, beer 17., 8 6
at an appeal will be held at
n Welleboro on the sth day
hours of 10 a. m. and 10
_
,p e r Skirl I)lserisett, Eruptions, Teiter, Salt-
Rheum, Worelie% Spots, Pimples, Pustules ,
Boils, Car,
boucles, Ring, , worins, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, liry
-ipelas. Itch, Scurf's, fliscuiorations of the. Skirl, Humors
and Dieases of the Skin, of whate‘ler name or tiatitre
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in
short time by the use of 111 M Billet% One , bottle i
c 1,4 Will CoilrileCe the 11105 t incredulous of their
C/0111140 tlle VII inter, Blond w henever you
find its unpin ities hoisting through the skin in Pimples,
Sues; cleanse it when you find it ob
.inn t, I ...1 i•luggish in OW veins: cleanse it when it is
foul ; 'pule feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood
pin e . and the health of the system ,ill ("How.
illsotiliastrld proclaim VINIECiNFI
BrT
•1 0115 the most wondeiftil Invigurant IltAt uvel ,waatited
the sinking system.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are ett..c.ttrally
de
;u4 and removed. Says a distinguished physiol
og•Li: There is scaicely nit individual upon the face ofthe
earth whose body is eseittpt hunt the presence of worms.
Ii is unl upon the healthy elements of the body that
wrirms exist, Init upon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed ;these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vet mil - Imes, no anthelinin
itics, will lice the sstent front win ins like these Bit
ters. -
1/lechrtsslcn I Diseases. Persons engaged in
Paints anit Mineraf , 4 such as Plitnibers, Type-setters,
Gold-beateas, and Miners, as they advance in life, will
be subject to pataly‘i4 of the Bowels. To guard against
this take a dose of 111,,,t.tcrtat's Yu:twat( Bt croon once
or ;wipe a week, as a Preventive.
tillions, Remittent, anti Intermittent
Louvers, which are (so ptevaleut in the valleys of our
great tiveis throughout the United States, especially
th o -, e of die Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumber/ali. Ai kaitsas. Red, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio Grande, Peat% Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roan
others, with their vast tributa
ries, 11.6444110 m our rmtite country dining the Summer
1 Autimin, and tent:la:ably so during seasons of
oil 41 lit it and thanes:, aro invatiably accompanied
I,) ten.,re •Laangointit, of the stomaid, mid liver, and
nth,' abaornii• tl yr. Theie ate alwa; s mare or less
ob•iiiii,mo, of the live', wealme,,3 and iiiitalde state
of lilt' and great torpor of the -bowels, heidg
cloge,l np with t itiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a iiingativc, exi•rtiti.z a powerful influence upon
iarions ra g Ills, is C , ,,C111 . 1:1/IyIII:CCSS3ry. There is
cathaillC for die purpose equal to Du i. Watxtatt's
Vrito.ait Bt rruns, as they will speedily remove the
dad, cultned vi,cul matter with whicl, the bowels are
Inaile 1, at the rattle time taitnitlating the secretions of
the Ilia, and genetally restoring the healthy functions
o f ti t .: dqzcstivo
1(C1'4411111 9 or ICitit., , s Evil, 1VW1:. Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Shelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
lud,unntations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fectionc, Old Soles, Eiliptions of the Skin, Sore E_yes,
etc , etc. la these, ai to all oak., constitutional Dig.
cases, WS t VINTTG in nITTEMs have shown their
4 . t• it curative powars is the most obstinate and intract
able c-tses.
Dr-AVII lit tw's C'oliceorttlo Vinegar nit tors
aft Oil all these ca-es iii a siin.lar inamici. Ily purifying
the Blood they ientrive the cause, and by . way
the erects of the inflammation (the tub:acid:4r deprlsits)
the affected parts receive health, and a rei.ii-mcnt cure
effected.
The prOpert les of Do. Wal tern'- VINTIGAR
I:11'11T65 me Aperient. Diaphoretic and Caaminapve,
Nutritious, Laxative, ,Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient and mild Irucative properti of
De. Watacest's ViNricart Ilivrims are the best safe
guard in all case-; of eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamie, healing, and soothing p roperties protect
•••_ _ - • ..., •properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and
caller from inflammation, hold, colic, clamps, 'etc.
Their Counter-irritant influence extend; throughout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act cm the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flew of urine. Their
Ann-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, m the secre
tin • - bile, and its diselmiges through the hiliary ducts,
and are s or to all remedial agents, for the cure of
Bilious Fever, Ic. - and Ague, etc.
Fortify the bon • • ahtst disease by puri
fying all its with Vlsr. . r:Rs. No e-a
-'lonic can take hold of a tySICVA Tined. T . hm
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, the
nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invi6
orant.
Three t10na. , ,-Take of the Mite' 3 on going to bed
at night from a half to ona and one-half w,no•glassfulL
Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door exercise. They aro composed of purely veget-
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
3.W ALKER, Prop' r. R.S. ISIeDON ALD &I. CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Ago., San Francisco, Cal.,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts-, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
May 29, 1872.-2 m. ,
'1 1 11F42, KIRB'Y
A Triumphant Success
riIHE COMPLETE SIICCESii of the 'Kirby
ITwo
wheel blower has never 13e1)1) equalled in the his
tory of mowing and reaping machtnee. From ochry
part of the country there comes uniteji testimony', iu
regard to its perfectly satisfactory performance in ev
ery possible kind of work. its extoin-tee Imo for iho
past season has more fully than cler before demon
strated the per/Mimi of prinvirfr upon which, not on
ly it, but all of the 'Kirby machines and built. It has
the flexibility and independent motion of frame and
finger-bar peculiar Mall 'Kirby machines, cutting close
and clean over all variations of ground.
JOINTED CONNECTING ROD.
With the utmost, simplicity and strregth, there are
combined in the Kiiby Two-Wheel MOM or many excel
lencies not found in any other ma limns; and cider
among them will be noticed the Jointed Connecting
Rod, (or pitman) au invehtion of Mr. Kirliy's, and a
feature belonging delusively to this in 01047. Tho ,foist
in the Connecting Rod (or pitman) works simultane
ously with tho pilot in the finger-bar, keeping tho
Connecting Rod
.ALWAYS IN A PERFECT LINE
with the cutting apparatus, allowing the knife• to run
perfectly free, without binding, at whatever angle the
bar may bo raised or folded; thus decreasing the fric
tion, and consequently adding to the already powerful
culling capacity, dOcreasing the already re,g light dro ,
ud adding la , . •ely to the dw iblV"
Illustrated catalogues and circulars Kill be .supplied
on application to any one of said agents.
If you really desire to buy the best mower—
Huy the Kirby.
May 15, 1572-10 w.
Borough Ordinance.
ALL trees planted on streets less than sixty feet in
width shall he set nine feet frond the fence, and
on all other streets twelve feet from the fence.
By order of the Burgess and Connell.
J. W. VAN VALF.ENBIIRG,I
May 7.1872-zn2w. • Olert.
Li
V~
Igl
New Sales' Room,
PAISLEY SHAWLS ;
at still lower prices than last bCilf.o3l . we have toll pieces at $1',12!„;, $1,25, $1,50, $1,75, 42,w,),
S2,SO, $2,75 per yard.
We shall keep a still larger Stock this year than evjcr before, as we Low have ample room b, et,. 4
their New Goods in Mitt department received almost daily,
We shall keep in our new Sales Room a Nery . fine stuck of Woolen's for men and Is. s' t , 1111.6, J /MO/
larger stock than we have ever kept.
We have also moved our Hoop Skirt stock 4' into our now Bala room, and shall keel, a %to 1 11 ,. ;
stock of now styles at low prices:
•
Nottingham Lace Curtain's In great variety, 2).;,' to 4 yards long, at fro 1:1,?3 to 18 per ido
Au entice now stock of spring colors. This Glove is warranted to be equal to any Glove in the Untten
Mates eitner as to fit or quality'. Our stock in very largo indeed.
=
Nave P*iints, New Ginghams,•
-
,r Black Pure Mohair,
our regular make, equal in colotana qualitt to any in market, and stall sold by its without ari•
lance in prices, making them the cheapest goods in market.
Ono of the main advantages to ns in opening the NEW SALES ROM, is the Bleree34-4 room it gist, 2e
for our Boot and Shoe Klock. Wo are now situated so that wo can k ep a still LARGER STOOK in this hhe.
1 .
and we shall add new lines of Goods in most desirable makes as on trade calls for them. We shall sell sl:
work VERY CHEAP and give every one that calls on us good pay for their time in looking at our gondA
Corning, May 1, 1872-tf.
an
ss
lo
w
Notions, - 1 Fancy Goods, &c.,
All the people is 'flogs Uouuty who wish to make purchases In this line arc luvite:l to conic and
The closest buyers will be convinced that this is i theplace to P 3 .s
,1 out Money economically. !
Corning; April; 1872.
INaIMICAT 4,r-t=oit=IO3CLIESI
I
AMElia STOM
The subscribors have now in stock in their
An entire new Stock of
New Spring Shawls
in all the neat desirable styles at the lowest cost and prices. Also
flack Silks
Japa ass
Plaitta, S ipea:and Solid Colors, In extra qualittee.
Spring ress Goods. •
itr gitat variety
Cloths and Cassinioros.
Hoop Shirts. ,
Lace Curtains.
Nottingham Lacs
by the yard at 3731e', 44c, 60e. 52 ,;cs, 75e.
Josephine 'Kid Gloves.
Boots and Shoes
rrlic Regulatoie,
CORININ4,
f'
,
Boots
Look nt my ' Stock
AND
choice tetyle,;
N. Y.,
is now
SP I
IL TR
lu iu LvattuiEut
ERIES, CROCKERY
Str) Shoes,
IMI
and compare prices
}`fiu
J. A. PARSONS AL ICO
- - vi
✓J
IMI
MI
K. NEWELL.