AllllollriCeMelltS.
The following named persons offer themselves as
Candidates - for the (dikes named below—subject to
tha decision of the Republican County Convention ;
Fon REPIIESESTATIVE. •
JOHN I. MITCHELL, Wells ro.*
Fon PROTUONCYLUIT,
DONALDSON, Wellebe
Oen: w. C. - COX. Liberty.*
HENlcsr It. CARD. Sullxvain.
FOR Brintoren RECORD
MUMS L. DEANF, - Wellaboro.*
RALPH 1111LgT.FY, Knoxville.
.
BOSARD, Welleboro. •
.E:oft. Cow=
C. F . . - )AIILLEII, Tioga.
li. V. PURPLE, Deertield:*i
R. B. uosr„; suutcan.
;TAMES At. WILKINSON.; ObarleVon.*
BIIEL BALDWIN: Tioga.* f 3
H. ROWLAND, I•Vellebore.*
11. H. HOLLANDS, Blossburg.*
J. W. TUBBS, Lawrenceville.* •
C. ;VAN GELBER, Wellaboro.*
Fon Courrry Cot.trottr_n, ' '
0;,
:W4IkONT.LIISS; Tioga.,* , ,1 3 '.., „ .
SIME-OR'BACOI4.- Dcltnar! s •', • , .! t
LI'LLItAPS HART, Cparleston.
A. U. WEBTDEOOII, Tloga . .*
.I.:CGAII KINNER, Jackson.
WILLIAM W. WElGlL'Farmiugton..
For. Cortill 4uPt,1 0 1 1 ., ,
IS.RXEL STONVlDelinari .
- I
•
WellaborO, Pa!, July 3,1872. '
VAN Grssien a BAllNEF.—Gentlemen: Pleasesiartounee
that I are 3 candidate for Delegate to the State Coneti
totional ConTention, subject to the decision of the
Republican Convention. and .respeetfully sollOt the
silnnort of niy ltenthheitri kiencla. • - -• • _
.; JEDDISIE B. NILES.
I am a calla.'data for Delegate to tire Convention to
amend the Coril4R-talon. JOHN W. GHEHNSY.
.
I wish to be elected a delegate to the aiproaching
°lost:rational Convention. Isolicit the support ot:
my friends. THOHL..KAn.
Anne, April, 0,11372. ' •
F.
We ate requested to announce tho, mine of S.
WILSON as A candidate for Additional Lsay...Tudge for
t , iiq Judicial District, subject to the decision of the
Republican Con:mutton. :duly 1,1E12, .
, . • Ji.imr 3,•1879,
Mr. F. E. Stnitl.—Sit': thaderstlinaingihat wo have.
to elect some ope as Additional Law andipaier this die
-4 ri ct at the nnxtelection,und that you are a candidate
for that position, we beg leave .to tuldresa: you this
note. There are a large number of the scitizcris of the
district who believe the °Mee .111113eCessary,who
have favored and now favor the repeal 9 f the act cre
sting it. it . . therefore, you should be elected, and the
dew should be repealed at the retpteSt. of a respeetahh)
number l aw constituents, would you 'resign,. so.
that thh might become effective? Sic= esrly re-,
ply, and your consent to its publication, if desired,
mould oblige us. WO are truly yours,
~,. ,
0. 0. OEROULD, O. B. Low a.m.
s S..PEATI. '',
, B. k A n,
A. M BENNETT. :T.L. BA IVTI , I,
11. S. JourorON, C. S. Mar ER,
itol , h & WILLIAMS, , , .f. E. Run.. a, ,
c LI, SEFrout.,•:. ~ . ; V.E:EIIi I SC, II, ..-. vii
.. 1 T - toon, 3131.. Y 5, 1872.
Messrs.() It. Lowell, fil, S. Mather. S. S. Peekardi
''lttitlothers.--G.nt/eines: ' - Yours of the 3tl lust. is re
ceised. 1 bate no hesitation in paying that I do not
desire any race in the gift of the people spinet their
coritiction of its necessity. I . aro award also bf the
feeling respecting the (ince in question, and that te
will ot the people was sharucfay defeated last wit te h r
in respect to its abolichmeut. But ale the Mike will be
tilh d by some one at the nest election, I offer myself
as a i anilidate for mindnation by the Republican par
ty,,and shonlil I be nominated and elected, and the
iiet ereatiug the utile° be subsequently repealed at the
iespiest of a cdriStelerable number of nay constituents,
I will cheerfully - resign; that the act may .becorne
tifeetite. You are at liberty to two thls,aa" you think,
proptr. lam yours truly, I•: E. limn it.
To till: E.I a lOU. 01"111 V. AGITA l'ol:.—Ditte .tiir: LEIS(
vo.uter I recollect petitions wore circulated very gen
, lolly to,', the comity asking for the repeal of the law
i.titliorirdt g an Additional Law Judgetbr thi" Judicial
Tosttiet. also recollect that au act was passed by
both bratielies of our LegitilatUre rePealing. !Ile, , °ll fore-•
said law, but by route gross careleasuesif or theft the
bill never reached the Governor for his signature.—
Now the people could like to know what became of
the hill, or the mason it did not reach the Governor.—
Let these who know the fate of the bill and interested
in the eutoturl tits of the law repealed answer. There
fore the ' • i , INiiripty,
I.VaLtanono, July 1, 1872.
Rey. J. D. , Mitchell, Wellsboro.—/Nar Sir: _ The
utidetsigned believe that in idiVpreaent situation at
the, Coat:re:3l4lmm) DistrlA, it hi desirable that 'Flogs
county should present a caudidato fur the nomination
for member of Congress.
Minnld the nomination bo conceded to this county,
we ri cognize the importance 14 presenting one who
-hal I fitly ri present the best piiblic sentiment of
the District; one Villo is a distinctive, a pronounced
Republican, and who holds firmly to the principles
muter which the party has won all its past success;
and who is also measurably free from connection with
questions of merely local Interest.
Relieving that you possess ill an eminent degree the
qualifications indicated, and that the interests of the
hePublican party and °fibs public would .bo greatly
promoted by your elfactitin, we do rvspecillilly request
that you will permit your name to be used as the can
didate of this county for the Congressional nOrnina-
MM in this district, subject to the decision of the
io publican conference , Very respectfully yours.
i 'co. tr. Manama, Tuna. ALLEN,
l das. 0. OSGOOP, Wtt. RAMIE,
A. B. Hotermi, J. F. CALSINS,
W. J. llonroN, JOIN 11. Bowmi,
C. 11. KELLEY, L. A. Oammaii,
J. 13. POTTER, E. A. Emu,
E. il. PIMPLE, JOHN On.tv,
I'ItESTEE 110TITN , tiiti CIIMI. TOLES,
.11.0011 YOUNO, IV. T. Alarm:nit,
T. CIIANDLTR
N. '
. . , J. L. Itoumsmi,—
E.
E.V. VAN lit:43, ' JANES R. CAMERON,
Ton Rr.N.ronti, 11. W. NViutd.twi.
T.' O. klomA -
s, R. C. BATLEY.
11.inEnr C. Suarolz,
WELLsBOI:O, July 12th, 1872.
tOuXlithia tlc K il iffslAftiiBb!' i llY• l etle in fhttf!
licaus of Tioga county,.fer a place as Representative
m the notional councils, is an honor which no man
:,hould either ambitiously seek or hastily decline.—
upon 'sober second thought,' you shall still be of
the opinion that it is well to submit my name to the
icepubhcan voters of the county for such nomination,
I place myself at your disposal.
If our fellow Republicans of the county shall indorse
our opinion, and shall send my name to the Con
gressional Conferees of the district, as the choice of
Tioga, I shall feel honored beyond my desert; and if
t . c Conferees shall deem it for the highest iutereit of
be District to adopt the nominee of Tioga as the can
.'elate for the office of Representative, 1 shall reeog•
m..e, in their voice, the call of duty; and if the peo
ple of the District shall ratify at the polls the nomiva
.on thus made, I pledge myself to use all the powers
1 possess in the endeavor to discharge the duties of the
nice. Of tlo• value of this pledge you, genilemen.
N. ho Item, me best arc best qualified to judge. Very
t Iv yours. J. 1). ISlrreur.LL.
T., lime. 11. W. Williams, ,Ino. Gray, N. T. Chandler
I:. timmsmi and others.
Agitator.
\VEDNESDAY,Jtiiii 17, -1872
Republican Nominations.
POR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRAN',
=I
• yOft vter, PftEaIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF 11.1ktle . niirrri. 4, ‘
\
FOF. CIOFERNOIi,
.1 NN F. HARTRANFT,
of 111 , ,nt i prinery COliniy
rot' JUDO/4
ULYSSES MERCUR,
of Bradford Cottnty.
k - on AUDITOR GENERAL,
HARRISON ALLEN,
Warren County.
Vint CtiNtlitt4LlMEN AT LAILOX,
- HARRY WRIT), or ;
LENrinn, TODI), OF CI':,IIr£IILAND
DELEGATE.: VT L 11:0E i 0 THE coNtrn - rulloxAL
, oxv ID:110i,
NV M. M. M t;lt EDITH. PHILADELPHIA;
J. ti II.I.INt:il ANT FELL. PHILADELPHIA;
HA RIC V WIC ITE, INDIANA
W' I 1;1.1.1111 IA LI .Y , CAltboN ;
LINN BARTIIOLoNtEW. SalurmuLL ; ' •
1 IL N. :AI'ALLIRTER, CENTRE;
W ILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG. I..sco)H.No ;
n 'I.I.IA:A DAVIS, Mopial: 1 ,
JANI E 8 L."11.1414)L15.3:, ii,NeArnrYt 1 ,'
oNfiJEL I?, Igiiillit.jii, WAro: ;
A''). v. LAWItENcE, WeguiralioN ,
'iIAViD N. WI CITE, s'iLLP.OHENY ;
IV, It. ALNEr, LT:HIGH I
JOHN \ ll. WALKER, DIRE. .
- -
Cain aign Bil
We willsend tike A.uiTA.ToR from tills date
until the close of the campaign, (November
I:ith,) to new-subset). ers, for FIFTT' CENTS
IN ADV A ?WE.
The paper will, duiing , that time be mainly
&voted to the discussioa \
of the political
questions of the thy, -- and 4 \the unyielding
support of the Republican \ plinciplcs and
Republican' nominees. Belieg it will
drove an efficient worker in the good cause,
we ask our friends Co assist us in eritliitg
its influence by increasing its circulation
during the campaign.
\ -
As the price at - which' it is offered barely
covers cost of white paper, printing and
mailing, the cash must accompany all 'or
ders.
Gold closed last Saturday in New York a
114 i.
' An election of a new Board of Directors
of the Erie Railway: was held last week'
Tuesday, resulting hr the selection of an ticket. The new Board immediately
organized by selecting Peter it. Watson as,
President and Alexander )B.lo,Sn' as MO
President. The reign of Goaldjtj °valor
ever.
,n 1,„„
It was fitting that Jani44 R. little, di*
first of Republican renegades, should head
the committee to tell Mr.. Greeley that he
had beennOminitied by ii Deusoe Con
vention as the last of renegades.
Was each individual metubcr of the
"large :crowd" ivhiek assembledthe
Park" a Tioga , last •nedne,sday night. sup-,
plied with watermelon, as ou. anotber mem
orable political occasion? ' - Atid - if yea, were
the slies properly buttered_ (tk Ett,ticn
1 )
Can I nybodY ftirnish'its : Wiilt a c0py.9f..4
certain cunphlei issued) ya . wise financier
of Aig FOnty : 'in IWlk) . l4:(iyt that . Grant' s .,
rection then - would result in the... financial
kii a 141 ii, -eotintry? Perhaps - Spine ,P.aga.
genqetnan - - "ut ,too muck
." intnie
. ,
.A. Ne\ Pk'. .t the ef ening
i
after the aqjountment of thel3altimore Con
ventionf: "Ake., Sinclair, Of CI e " irribuiie, ciA i.
Gen. lii: \'" 1 called at -the
headquilr) i r. Greeley, but
not fuilly in :pursuit,9f
tiro to VI
i
Dr..
Spluicsl4 ai
lease alto
. .
is jusOe .iy
zen l anji our Governpent isftt
eredii; : fipr the taltirps ; At l 4 AO
have secured this i•esitle.
i
\ \ 3\ l . 1
In
~_
. --------___ ~ . ."
. 4,t the BaltimoteVerkventikh "th miiter ,
rificd" of this State cast 35 votes for "IlTace
Greeley, 2i for Jeremiah Si)llAeltr l / 2 . a,nd! , vf9
blank., ' This was sa'tfaSiiii,lit 'Mr. 'Mk-
Vice; chairman of the delegation, moved tol
make Greelei's nomination unanimous. 1
"Shrine of the mighty) can it bp,', • , ,
That this fAnainis of "
Mr. Greeley says he feels assured that time
'rill vindiCate the disinterestedneas, and .I*-
triotism of his present, course. Ahl So It
needs vltitteatinethieh' it? ' How oftenlitiv'e
we read in the Triune that thei
only safe o-'
Mica( action 1.4 c that which needs no , e , xo,,a;
nation or vindication! ' Ttiat*s - in. UM itel
publican Tribune, though-L-a paper which
died last May. - , •.
The Mormons are all bitterly opPogedlo
General Grant because of big mirpose
lo•re
c•onstruct irlygatuotks 11tu2,, tTw}•else :hats
ago the, gepuhlican, party tleefaretl'it'selfOpi,
posed to the " twin relics of ,barbarism'•-u
-.polygamy and, slavery; and the Democracy
having carefully - cherished' the Onetuid
mourned over its_ death, it is but natural
that the other twin
,should turn to.thesaMe
quarter, for sympathy and aid.
When the committee went to New York
to tell %k. Benjamin U. Barn qf Dsm
oeratic .
getitleniatVfell siek:
The doctorsriaid it to soft-shell crchts,; itot
buttered Wateimel6ii; but NVe say' nothing.
A city juurnatsays that "towards evening,
thanks to a bottle from the Chappaqua
springs, he became hitnself again, and
pledges himself to drink spring water if ne
cessary td overthrow theman on horseback."
Evidently Mr. Brown has made up his mind
that " something must be did" of a despe
rate nature.
The New York liTerld says mournfully
that Greeley might as well have been nomi
nated by acclamation immediately on the as
sembling of the Baltimore' Convention, as
for that body to have delayed and have gone
through the fennswhielt give. its proceed
ings a deceitful air of deliberation. And
then it groans Over the telegraph, bills 'ter
columns of twaddle about the weather in
Baltimore, and Jabout the
mav (t.wictxt u sia , ronuolpli, sinking " pla
cidly back in his cushioned,chair." Audit
winds up its daily dolefulness with the .
cheerful remark, "To-morrow morning we
shall be. complial to announce Greeley and
Brown as tbe regular Democratic candi
dlies." flow they do love the Doctor to be
stire!
There is a fly in Hortiee's pot of °intl:tient;
after, all. Es-en in the very act of accept
ing the Democratic nomination, last Fri
day, the memories of happier, purer days
would throng ,in and force, from the candi
date the pathetic acknowledgment that his
present position is embarrassing, "because
it subjects me to roisconstructionpn the part ,
of seine old mid life-long friends." No
-
doubt it is sad; but you shouldn't be unrea
sonable, Mr. Greeley! Don't give way to
these gloomy thoughts, but reflect upon your
Rem friends—Bill Tweed and John Morris
soy and BetiVocitlittid Chesnut and Toi'est,
of Fort and Beauregard, of Fort
Sumter, anti the rest of that kidney; Bute
ly, you didn't,expect to Niita all these and
keep the old friends too! -
Wonders never will cease, it seems. Gree
ley's nomination at Baltimore "creates in
teusd excitement-in the old Republican ranks
of" Tioga county. There is no doubt about
it this tine, for the Tribune tells us so, and'
it gives us first-ehfss'atitbbrity for ihn'assei
tion. Here is the, 'whole 'story; read and
wonder
TIOoA. Pa.,July 10.—Greele's nomination Createstutenso excitment in the old Republican ranks of thie
county. A large crowd to iseemblitig in the Piiik 'to
raise a Greeley tiag amid the entimaiaatio shouts of
the people and the roaring of cannon. The Keystone
State may be counted ;for the father of the Tribune
and the leader of the Liberal party in) . government
form. A. G. Buell.
There, if that don't'settle the mutter for
" this county" and for "the Keystone State"•
as' we should reallyjike to know what
would. For Ilu'sh, he knows all about "the
old Republican ranks of this county." Of
course be does! He hits been inside those
ranks se long, you know! To be sure he
worked and toted for .111'Clellan in 1864, and
did all he could=--and that - wasn't nitich—to
defeat Grant in 1868. " The, old Repni)li
can ranks", didn't, suffer much from his petty
oprmsition then, and
,we imagine,. , they will
survive it now - iitifipitircif tla& "inteilSo ex'=•s'
citement"—under Bush's hat. But to think
of the "large crowd" assembling in "the,
park"—Bush's park—amid the enthusiastic
shouts of, the people—Bush's People?—and,
the roaring of Bush's cannon, to raise Bitsh's4.
Greeley flag! We give it up. There's no
use in talking. " The old Republican ranks
of this county" are completely nuattED!
The Democratic National. Convention met
in Ford's Theater; Baltimore, last week
Tuesday, with full delegations fzum the sev
eral States .and a large attendance of out
eiders. August Belmbnt, the Chairman of
the Democratic NationoCommittee, called
the assemblage to order in a brief speech, in
which he said we are now living under , ft
military despotism, and'that Ciesarisin' and
centralization are undermining the very
foundations 1 our federal system. He also
announced his final retirement as Chairman .
of the National Committee, and nominated
,Mr. T. J. Randolph th, grandson of Thom
as Jefferson, as tempoiary Chairman of the
Convention. The band then played " Dik
ie," and the grandson f the late Mr., Jeffer
son appeared. Ile infOrm.ed: the Coniention
that he was , eighty yezirs , old, - and had al
ways pion tPemoerat, nd that the dutyof. ,
that body *0,4 rarest the Governmentfriiin:
the hands of its present despotic and cor
rupt holders, The World's reporter tells us
-- 7 _
that tit - liege(' gratl4laiiit :-. 4, s all. feet an - 8
..4,....„, ~,, , „.,.. 13 ~.o lot - ~, t k i .. ..v,...
half lOgii, afnii,h lo te if 4r , 1 44 ,pd,,,
'aver- :: entAbOx.pt tiNextrtqty 411110 - , 1
1
itisle,'Et 3iio. ,(11%'t tl4 , , Vollil , e *rip
lurihtt enAraibit "O . 110f.tag #e.ttt
- „ ~- ~
on parade 11 vas bad in action- 4gtsktt ,.„,
great deal of etinfnsion,.', during whi.,:hnliti
grandson •.t' int placidly back r.in- , ltiaush-:
Toned chair and did netidagi" the:ustint 'cri4 7
mittees were appointed: '' Aft . er :a tetess fOrl'
dinner, ex-Governor Doolittle of -Wisconsin\
was natiled as
,pernoinent Cha'ir'uttm,and s lie
tel.nlla lens aildreL' boidli MlC6cating 'the
indorse‘ent of 4be:-... : VitieinilationAnefs, , ,
and' tifel s Coliveiiiitiii!iiiiiiaiiiitOlfiraiir 2 -
I -.As di a - plefileitlidliiit 'liiUnitik-ilie'litilid ,
. played ;several national-- look rebel ,•tubes,
".Dixith. : and '-‘• Aly':, Maryland"; eliciting,
' i trernendouserithtisittam:" The ceminittee
,
or!'yeseatilkcalsAlipnltTorted tle im.innati
platfpin?, - and xeconimended its-adoption-:- - -
-
Thp , prefrious question was „called. fpri and
theit there-was a storm;- but this gag-law was .
finally 4lopteti,' by . ' a vote , of -6631.0 1513.
..SeMitutil3ayard of , Delaware Was , then al
lowed tq speak, hySpecial fav&r, s tuid he Pro
, teSted ' against, 'forcing down 'Deniotratic
throatl l ,l without mastication" or digestion,
without:eroisini it t . or dotting 'an I, the 'h, ut
and-driqd work of other men. He said that
platforr4 c:ontained:Muchl,l44o-14Y f-de§ire4:
t9 l ntpdify and correct, and ite.! Thought, the
'" unterrified Democracyr.-,:should,not stand,
before the cotjtitg' without some " express
]
innot: ifs - cherished sentimerits„ l .', .:But the
unterallid„didn:t agree -with him;: and the
platforo, .was 'swallowed by a irate 6f . 670 to
62. Then li .ballot •,W,as t i akeli - for, afeandi
date for Vresident, Itfr; Greeley iec'eiVing 686
i
vote 1 . oyt ot i . , a total;: cd , 781: ,thic ,, Btujaukina
G:l3 min waS.then ~r anted for -Vice Presir
dent lbyitt vote of 713 to 19, and after a few
resolOtiOnti: of thanks the. last, DemoeittliC, -
National Convention. adjourned/
• -
;aka by 'th - 6,
r for his re
perty. Thus
wronged
rly entitled to
Mi. ; Hotiy.ti 4,ti•: 'PrepAers
_Nose; ' ,
.? , k is li t o TtepOlicqn pencil 'that 'titliw,s a
pictke of Mr.
,Greeley representing him as
a thing sous animal—it bull in the political
Cilitta.Bl\ it, if you please—in, whose nose it
• ,, _t !s,!• ~,
is necesia rto place iihtiltl6 - preSent • his
\
doing Miselt . ef., it .is the I . .tamk i of, one of
\
his supttortet a that' furtiidies .thial 'ketch,
from real life; it c is the seceml.bensaersjii
organ of the country—the TriAuraeiikeliikthe'
first—th'eNew York World. In another col. ,
:Oiniftlf :this_ 46014 VAIL . be, tOikro, - 4.leilith:
the substance of a le44er frOM, 'that high
Democratic source interuledto: show the 'tie- ,
cestiity of making lir. Aireeley Om .resular
ili4nirttile eantliOti,,te'hy, B 14tImoje..":_13,1pc0
- thableader wasprinted Nr:Greeleyhas been
regularly nominated b' the INutocrits. • If
he is eleCted.4,w4,l.oo:;!enioerti4v9tes,
and iii that case,.as:the Mrld says,
, lie will
be under the moral ; and political conitol of
Oa Daily; 'Mid dePenderit oti it foilhe sue
cess of fits Administration.' -In fat!,
,the
Democrats at Baltimore have, as their faith-
ful %gall advised, already
Ciatic hook in his nose to prevent his doing
to ibdti4nlocracy
, It'Must be admitted . that the figure not
the most refined; but the farmer of Chap
paqua should be the last.to com Plain of. a
simile that smells of , the stable and the pig
pen:. 13 , ut homely as It ..is, is terse, vigor
cmg, and quotable; it Sticks in the Memory
like a burr; midi it is the best description of
the present - polit i ical situation - thar we have
yet seen compressed within so small'a emu.
pass. ft expresses, in the first place,
.the
feeling of the thinking portion of the Dem
ocrats toward their new leader. They re-',
gard lihn now, as they always have regard
ed him, as, a violent, obstinate, headstrong
man; as a man easily, ,cajoled; as subject to
sudden demoraliAng panics and hardly less
demoralizing fits of enthusiasm; as a vision
ary rind-a marplot; as anything but a states-'
/II - Irllft7ri
strange specimen of the genus how,. whose
actions are as erratic asthose of a madinan,
and whom it is same; to. trust among the po
litical. crockery only after they have " put a
Democratic hook in his nose to prevent his
doing Mischief."' And sb they have wont
plishedlthat necessary job, and tnay now
congratulate themselves on enjoying corn.
plete safety from any untoward antics of
their candidate. Whether, the people ,wpf
feel eqUally secure iinot so certain.' -
Again, the World's expression represents
the actual situation as, recognized by Mr.
Greeley, If the Deixiiieratie'hook
was not inserted until the meeting 'of the
Baltita6re Convention, itimertain that the
link - ions aspirant for Democratic honors be-,
hayed es though he felt its controlling force
long before. The Wand need feel no unea
siness. Mr. Greeley "to
aelmowledgehis obligations to the party"
and his dependence:on it. He hisbeen arid
is now solicitous " to„ trout the" party with
l:deference and consideration ; has been,
for:l:Oars past, through his - persona `organ,
diligently playing the most • pronounced
Democratic tunes. "Dixie" and Mary
land, ray Maryland,", as performed before
the Baltimore,- Convention, wele not more
signifiCant than the" higiCstrung 'screeds on
"Centralization,
,Executive Usurpation, The
Force Bill, and other kindred themes, Nvith
which the TritninAitis
to the utter exclusion of Pig Iron, Protec
tion,Democratie Villainies, and the like.
'The early opaeing.of ..orrr own:State-can
vass has afforded this new-fledged Democrat
a fine Chance to shovi the party how eager ,
hp' id to itAyarlee its interests. It is true:the
Democratic-State ticket i 8 Made up of men
Whopa' , a few year's ago - he - Wag' wont
to de
nounce as the meanest and most dangerous
of , Copperheads. No matter; our neophyte
dos net 'stick at.trifleEL His perional ergan,
the . 7 1 ;;anke , ' ; is now s . ,upporting
'theta, itt . l4 , pi:Avert:by •fair
means and foul to seculecilteir election,
Thep, they were Copperheads and traitors;
neti;, - they are
,pure patriots aud Christian
4 gentlemen! Then, no language Was too vile
or the seVere with whieht.o denounee Judge
Thompson for his decisions in aid of the
- ilebellion on the legal tender act and the
draft; now, it is suddenly discovered that he
is an'enlightenetl;,hig,hAtined 'jtiriit, an lion
or to the bench and, to ,the.' State! 'Verily,
11r. lVorld, your Deinocratic hook is in Mr.
Greeley's nose, and you may lead him whith-
pi. ; will.
If you don't believe it, just reed his note da
ted'June 11th, wherein he assures a person
al friend, over his own signature, that if lie
should be elected be Would. first all those
who supported him alike, not asking whether
they liad been in the past Republicans or
Demotrats. Thus does " Honest Horace"
dissipate in one short sentence all his •pre
vioifs fine twaddle about eiti it service reform;
thus Aloes he announce, in 'laiigunie not to
be mistaken, his intention to reward his sup-
porters and punish his opponents.•
, - ;tyhat
more would you htiVe,?• --lie tells 'yOu so
many words that in his eyed Deuiocriga are
just as good as Republicans. i He hopes to
,bainboozle a few of the latter class into vo
ting for the Peniocrade $t ale, and
local tickets; would you have him snub
them now -470,9",_%"emAih,t.
Democrats than themselvegi tie
can.. , ordzsueecedirritpdwinking them, :the
dupeswill hind that soon . enough sAer ,
election.. . ;.; • •
' • Biit . as for the, „Democrats, they areSe4re
of their bargain. They have captured Hor
ace, body, breeches, and boots.. They . have
•
put a stton. .13enweratle
nose, i! .they needn't , be 4414
anau "
s . 7171aVoy ti lig in the neutW
- • '• •
lali
• ieu haat the 6111 of next - motet ,
e
whf retStalie election mn#44 TOW
tt :
looi=but, MessroDetneeratai.for:,
will be iii'daliker of getting butt';' lad' tie
don't ,bctieve.it,wlll be,the . gnpAblican
,par
ty, It might be well about that , ;ilia, t_er- -
anotitli 1 .4 ,104 . 400at1§4044 , itt
his nose anti "prevent his doing mischief" to
4he - defeated Democracy. "
_ '‘ =.= .=
Yl~t \ gati
I:onst it utitbitill CRUVentlett.
\Ye-referred' hest ti edi_ to thid act providing
61n4atiOnto Mika(' the 'COrtstitation*
That the precise mode of; electing delegrites
to it may be fully underStoottqweprintbere•
with the drit`isectiOn'tifthe t it, ei
Sse 1 . Tfit,theiiellt:rsiA'tit':ti6nY4 bt; 'O4 ilia
pecolia .ruesdity ott)cdolper , rifext; thintilaballlitfelecteds'
lait the qualified eleetortref this Coinratinweiltlc dele
gates to a convention tO,raviata tkie..oolo/iii•
ta
nation of this ste; the iquirßourebtionfaiiill Finisist
of one lanndred and thirty-three ineurbersAebri elect.
ed iu the manner tollowing: Tdituty-tight :Members
thereof titian bo elected fit, lbw tto ; law; unit+,
4cll voter et,the State shall vete for_ M a x mora
than fouiti.9ne c a ndidates, end' the 'Wanly-eight
oat iu vole shall be declared elected; nikietymine_dial
egates shall ba'apportilmed. tot and e.:14.1C44 • troiatim
different, .qemitorial districts of the State, three deje
.'gatei, to elected foe ,cedli Senator theretiord;' and in
chisieing all dist' 'delegtiteet each voter shalt be en
titled to vote for notMorathau•tarnof the members to.
be choscOrom tee district, and the three candidates,
highest in Note shall be dachnettniected, except ln'the'
county of Allegheny, forming the -I'wenty-third'Send;
lEO'll district, where no voter shall vote for moralism:
eix'eandidates, and the nine highest in vote shall be
elected, and ju the counties, ot Lir:Arne, Monroe, and
Pike, forming the Thirteenth Senatorial district, Wh'era
;no .voter isball vote'for more thin four elmoidates, and
the air tripe at in'vidarahall ba , electe d ;:dindl, six addl.
thing delegates shell be ehosen.frem the,,clty, of ;
whip lits , by a vote aelarge in Bald' city, their
election nd voter bball vote for more than three candi
dates, andlthe Six highest-ill-Aqaba shall bo, declated
elected..- . ; i• 1.
The second'settion provides that the elec
tion shill he held ,mtd l condacpd by
,tbe
proper election - Virfetirs 404 4 s 'spycix24; . 9 lo-.
tion distficts, and shall be governed tutdreik
'elated id fill'reipeCti fir thegertriii,electieri
laws•of the `coraineia'wkilth',:,se 2 :,t r ar. artfic
some
. Sh4ll be applicable theretoieridliotin
.consistetitivitb;'tbe'l‘rovisitinii the aCtil
" - that the liekets't(i be VOtectiOeineitib* l itt
• large shall have- on. the, outside the words
delegates:at large ; "-and on the inside the
Mimes _ of the candidates, exceeding
fourt cen i a number that the, tigge c te „to bp
voted for didtriet members shall' have *lntim
Outside the / words " distrieldeygittes;"
on the inside tfie naine ; ',o,r nanalisof.,*e'ee4-
11ididesioted for,. not exceeding the proper
'number iiinited *in ihe:•flrat• section -That
number In tliikilisiriceis cp'ci 'and: ..it" iS'ini-
P6ittint.ittotao.'greaterrnumber.,h)e,'rtittriell
on any ;tfekt,t;ittit• act; further` prOyides
that " shall '2Conitiin 2
,:great,er: natal/Pr et, panics, than ,the t , number
for th e otey" sharpbe entitled te vote, •
shall 'lie '
Ve'stiPire:e it in tiO(PY nfless'arY to iim-
Press upon the.llepublidans of '.Tioga , count
ti-thebnportaace of selecting tai ;delegates
':Convention the very - best material
Atte, qi rict
_affords. The Ighest; interests
of -the State require the amendment of the
,Con4itution • in ;severill important peticu
lore, and every voter most see. that the reen
appointedto"frame'tlt4Se t aMenditienhiSho'd
.
b&possebs
proved integrity,' but of legal itnowledge.-L
-. The mute trho ie,iti reVise the litiv-reVepiel-,
the constitutiOnatb4—iteeds conaidera
blespecial training. lie should be perfectly
familiar- with the history' and Present condi
tion of that 'branch of jurisprudence, ,It is
'true-that the, work to be - perforated by this
Convention is subject to 'acceptance or re:.
jection , bje the people at the Pods; tut it is
important', that it should be ; well done, so
that it may-notbe rejected; :for it is admit-.
ted on all hands that tuarmiments are sorely
nee(ld. 'The position of 'delegate{ is orie of
the highest honor—Worthy the ambition_ of
men of 'shining abilities and'Profoundlearn
ing: We trust no 'others ivill be[rteminated
by either-party in this district., ; •
El
WAziciNGTOrz t July 9,1872
TiiI.I3UNE. ..11.11314..P.4.figttiTATIONS.
The New York Tribune of--Friday. last
contains an article accusing the Administra
tion of extravagance. - Among'other asset.-
tions we find tie following: `lasts arid
fortifications, river and harbor iiriprove
merits; ,public buildings, , and . repairs' of;
buildings, $14,574,709 in 1807-09, rind $l6;-
420,191 in 1869-71."
,
If tbis is the case, it only proves tht we
expended wore for internal . ireprovements
the last two years than•we did in the former
period . Among other important structures;
the magnificent edifices at Nest/ York and
Boston hail not then ; een conrinenced ; and
they alone accbunt for more than the-differ
•ence of+, two millions which the Triininelays
to the charge of the Atitninistratkm. '9Ve
had never expected to:ticekthe day t wben the
Tribune would.Oppose,inver and, harbor and
internal improvements; which used to be,
.riext fo the tariff ; the great hobby of the old'
WingParty' . '‘
' ', ' - '' --
1 '
i - The TribUne , Is' earning a reputation for
unscrupulousness tuni partisan rancor whick
, throws the Satanic Herald in • its beat days,
' into th 4 shade. ' If ' doWnright and unbletsh- 1 ,
ing falsehobd are the hesl. campaign materf4
to secure dreeley'sielectun, the Tribune will.
lio'double,service. , Its course reminds ,tne.
?f, the reported conversation bet Ween Web
I "ster and a swift and over-willingitness.-- 7
After the great Daniel had lost- th case; one
of the chief witnesses aPprOsche irir*inid'
'
said, ".3iir. Webater,,if ,Igad fin Osedrist
i i
so much . importance '. would be 4 Wiled to„
this point, I -would • have +swor a 'little
stronger." " 0," replied'the great adyricate;'
"it was of no, consequericewhafeYer, faiths
jury did not . believe , a, Word; You Said.;' , .7-..
Thus it may be with the Tribune; it is swet&
ing very strong, indeed, bat the question is,
after all; does the Jiffy believe what fi says'?
With a view ofifhiciwing discrediknyien thq .
President's sincerity for civil servie referrny,
a Tribune correspondent of ;July; Oth rites
that J. SAlartley, AssistaiitSecietaryn 'the
Treasuti,2and tab Auditors Worild'b4, eall
upon to'resign ."' l'heriri 4otrtith'whniefer
in4his ;allegation,. and we siimile to its only.
as a specimen of the.persistent wholesale
and retalltaistepresentations of the Admiri
iitratien that are being promulgated by the'
Tribune and other partisan Organs. •
FATAL ' ACeIDENT AT
~' np STATE, •AgrAnTieT.
• Quite a serious calamity oecurred at. the
new State. Department pudding 'this Morn
ing. Three - derricks, used for hoisting largri
granite blocks were all together;
and held by a large wire-cable guy running
elist, and • fastened •on the grounds of j the.
Presidential mansion. - At the top of one of
the derricks the Cable was passCd through a
large iron block,
-to which it was secured by
a loop with steel keys. These tiuddenly.gave
way wider a - heavy weight; and the cable
was palled out of the derrick head,, when
instantly all three of the derricks' fell 'west:
ward and were: dashed In pieces; killing two
persona, • mortally `wounding two more, and
injuring one or . two ••othets severely.-- ?Ono
gentleihan; whose name,' did notiCiirti, waii
passing on SeYenteenth street in front of the
building at the ,time, and a derrick head
struck:him, crushing him
,into- &shapeless
ma , and strewing his brains arid blood over
a P ing itOrie waol2' apq upon , the side
AV . ' The rigger employed at the WarJela
i f s
sal toib ,, e .B A AL Ul ini nsir ro :el:pi ,, :,
ii i i ui:th .,
, e ,, en7
of c accident is - difficult.to accotiiiv for. •
The ' regular Democratic (Greeley} .4 61 ,e ;
bites have succeeded in ow-howling:and
keeping. under' the numerous , ' dissenting
beinoOrats who oppose - Greeley% nOmiwk
riciir rit'', Baltimore. Coming '.en maso,'frprir
all quarters, With a cut-and-dried represent-,
Atkin of dreeley% Democracy,: they eta-,
eiently outnumber those of an opposite faith
to prevent any considerable demonstration'
s i
lif-Oe littillYlatid Inttlitu e 'tarty.
~:' -'ir
~:,. '"gnla • e'' - ' lons are di
K A .1 .f i ilaftr „. ,1 11 irilpositton
Tally in - t. :i e(nilitprlty," s lo that resole
,I:9oed - ft4lWhtg4knatipsition aft
:J0Y. c * 0 4 1 4**49.4:0- tote, the II
'maid. 01 . 1; kponatinn'tannot be gaggt
way. .Tbese strong-beaded [ gentler
u l
find that *bile the' Gre 'ley army ni '
down disnnters 1p gait mop; tilpyl . .
t d' t ' al t th‘ if its4uttle
speak the ou er or a e o tt
quiet them, when they r turntn those 3vimm
[ they represent in the', various States, mud .
11.1
counties, ;The,„'e`nthus asin ,ct!h.r, li4mony,
' prOresseil by, the lett i der is bnt. it foteed,sul:
, iniSSiol for, the tune , tang, and ' even - the,
, [ innittiiTying ot loaves a d-dshes 'a thousand,
fold more initabtilaqsl thart:' did" Olit','SW
iour, - which lbese'lri ter?, are ' iweletidi s na
-to do fo4. the, hene fi tt.o ~ thei.lweak-linced . a
tiCoo:l,4lil, will not suffice t o bind together
the,gyealey miscegenat on. , „ ~,, , ~
. ~., ,-. .i;i.t t„ iti[t. i . ..p,
-' I •_i•i I A LIBRR CITY,
P
T
, „ . . , . .. . ..., .
eiThe , Aalptrypre:, ;Yuji of yesterday, touches
thelil,oll(faie:„ groundA 13 faiii4qg'ss 44ik`m
ii
:A Eplerfun. Mid hospitable, eity.,',', This ealls
lomindithatthe mutera of unarmed , soli,
diera wi#:, rushed; to th iesc he attheir COUn
- try's 011, and thi:t!.in - i, rditsbutrage.4 - Myti-!
jokpeofile,,besi,dc,i Ote 191 4 ,Y0r aSsassiriatigg
_I - -"residetfaincolu Lei re Lis „inauguration,
eminently qualifies thtl city for thercoasum ,-
inflation of •the-Gre'eleyepartp r ii
re - tiie"lip
vb,
erar ptirtY,:' - I
~
c. f utriAl f li:E.ll[9. .
Sotiie of the streets of Washington have
:their new grades and, avements completed.t
A•drive lover them t ill convince any one
that' the capital ' brill;' ';Berl cbiiiplet&l;pfh-,
henian'tippeartineo,ap comfort uueieelled
by ;au, oily in Ainerica. -, L .., „i L. , i: , - 1
-c., Forty twilicante 'Jo • PromoXiOn to eirliti-' 1
i cantries in , lhe: Secret ry's 'office, TreaSury i
Detiattr46ut, are'belii exitmitie4`,to ,l d a y , by,,
r th e 'eiNril sertib,e boir ::: '
The iitall .134, is,ab iing in, „* . aslitagtoo.
I
', ..r: k ' • •
~ : d, -A % I .:: f.• , ,',' AD, K.- 1
i
The .itOrld ou lir ey's ,Nothination, • '
' ,
On th 9th insta..",'the'day thiy Paltim'pre,
[COnveptlon met, UT
. ew, Icor i Mi4 s Coi-.
tamed alleader discussing 'the.4ncstion lof
nomination or Ino.limmination, strongly fa * -1
vooig 1,1,, nop:i r 4 atib il 'i El the regular . WaY,l'Afl:l'
wa to t pteserio the,
Oln or' a
tixation a
f _iieparty --, .
and commit .roGre ley to itesupport.- We
qubte , thofollotvingl xtraet, Oldeopd .
'
lit tthcarpfpl cons etatiOh,o qipi#car
d-, id
, Republican;
.:
If'he is itoMiinatld'by -the Democratic'
Convention andelectedby
Detimbratie kot ea,
-he Comic:it-ignore 1 tht Derdocratic - pfirty itt
organising-- - -his- ,Ad Inistiation. ' `Th'e' 'so
called (Liberal` Reputilicatts mi'ght, be - glad 'to
halm' it 'otherwise; hecatiSe'•• if .11. r. Greeley
should- be merely the candidate of their
Wing of ;the 'Republican ptirty,lhey Demo= fahcy:he would owe; no obligation to Demo
crats in selectinghiS offiCial ativisers:' But
1 he cannot be - smuggled into the' PresideheY
thiOugh anyauelt-back door. - The National
'Convention must, either nonfinite hillier re
pudiate him: •- It must either preSent'hitn;as
the regular Democratic' candidate or it must
nominate softie , good '.DehaocrO:'' We pro
test against II dissoltition etlhe Democratic
organization. -! If Demoeitits are' fo'vote for
Mr. 'Greeley , it Must be , under •auch circum
stances thatltemill - 4 coinpelled,' to aekoougedge
Ais obligatiois to.the OcirtV; and ioill,htlirkatim
dipeiidelit °nit foi. tlie success of ,his, Adi:Oinfs
tra(ign: 1 'rs ‘-= l'• --I ' ' '
~.... 4'd he sit be,' it• is , an • absurd:U(3+,lln atiOn for
&Democratic National Conventhin to Make.
!hit it'ls better , tor ithe party 'to elect and
"eontrol him than to elect such- a' Republican
and.leave hint free:l If he is reinlarly Twiny:
hinted the whole party wilt be bound, but
if the Convention l'illerely declines .to pre
',pent any candidate against him, Dethoerats
will be as free to vote for Grant'as'for Gree
ligYi and multitudes of Deinoriits, if left to
their free choice; would not care the toss of
a copper between th rag two RePublitans.—
The only thing tintrean reconcile Demo
crats to Mr. Greeley's candidacy . is the moral
andpolitical control the party . would have over
him as ifs regular candidate, and the obligation
he icould thereby incur to treat -the party' with
defeiwio and consideration 'in conducting the
Cloyernment. An arrangement to give him
,our votes, and at the same time release 'him
frpria all. obligation or amenability to the
,p_ar ... yt. 4 Would be iip , act of supreme folly _of
I MJI.M.rr. MC' Junravnisorvwn
,. . .
ventton would beapable. It will be bad
enough for 'it to dive -us Such a' candidate;
lititto present him in such a 'way as would
leave lAtin at liberty to snub and ignore the
Demee.ratie party after his election,' (if he
S 6ll hould. be elected,) , would be too preposter
--
We cannot deny that the Liberal Republi
1* adVisers of such U a policy 'have some
li,
think plausible to say in its defense. - The
Cincinnati Comm mai a day or two since
AiscOursed in this vein, in a double-leaded
editorial:
' ..., It Bran understood and confessed fact, and needs
no'concealmont, that were there even a remote pros
;pest that' a etraightlut Democratic ticket could be
elected, the Baltimore C.:invention would sooner put
! up hia Satanic Majesty for the - Presidency than Hor
ace Greeley. To Inakii him the - Democratic nominee'
Would be an act of political stultification sO extraor
dinery as to be, gigantically grottione. It would be
impossible for an honest Democrat to his fellow
in the face without laiighing at the- absurdity - -of his
attitude before the public. _ „ z .
"NorworddriAomitiation increase the chances of
Mr, 3r ' a elettion. L' Democratic Caret le pre
guniptitle defeatedlhether it is headed by Greeley,
or - Gen Banco*. rneohoeX- or Pendleton. ' This
resat US been so .co vinclogv ; driven- home 'to Ate
Dews:within:kind, Quit it gensenta to do what,the par
ty has riever'oonsented to do before—go' cintsialci itself
for a--candidate and platform' of principles Which will .
'unite the:opposition to the present .objectionabie Aid
;ministration. „ ,
"Had Ml . .` Greeley been- a Democrat " at any past
time, or ' within any eetit 'period ' given ' •etidence of
a purpose to become no, his nomination at Baltiriecire
'as a Democratic can data would not +teem sq *Open-.
dimply aboard. Butte' Can beast, as latrite. Buchanan
did o r Fedeisliruxtrt4thg has not a drop of Dernt , -
'erotic 'blood in his seine. Ho is nomere nor leis than
a Liberalßepablicaril et VatiallCS OfTitU ,Congress and
the Adinfnletration Upon tesnes„Which gave rise to
the !Liberstßepliblican• movement; and which are
templet* embodied in the resolutioneof the Cincin
:MU Contention. , Hewes nominated as a Republican
Of large lad liberal views, and ; he stands before the.
country today karat attitude - noon other.
, z " Mr. - Greeley is not deceived ire-to his position, '' I
have rip:Possible claim to Democratic ;support, ;be
writes iiii• late op Jude lt, -, and neverinade any. ' ll .. 5 -
It it nowise proper or probable that . they should be
influenced in making their decision, by eny.considera
tionVersonat to myself, and if meg could lie/Pdo not
desire it:. .' 4 ' * , d.have. gone ,no !further than to
say that If I should be elected I would treat all Who
supported me alike, not 'asking 'Whether they have
twin in the past Republicans or Democrats.' This is
frankand fair notice, and as clear and explicit as could
bq deptred., ,If. lie lii,to have , Democratic !support, it,
nahat'arise out of the nopisaities of the Democratic
fittotglon, add the Choice, ea floury A. Wind' Pills it;
between; the greater etil; Grant, or the lessor-evil,
• Greelgy4 ,; - , • t , • • -!': •- ; •f•
• , "To change the attitude of Mr, Greeley and make
him the nothinte of I.l34lthnoro - rather - than of Cincin
nati, the!exporient of Democracy rather•than ortibe
t
yal:itepublicaniste,; with which andifressive Democ.
racy al net widely a variance, is to weaken hispresent
tuipregnablepositio and to incur the chances of the.
defeat that-Would surely' vertake 41 Demberatic candil
date, z Itts to escape a repetition of threefold disaster
that the Demperacypropoge to go; outside' their z owe
organization arid to 'support, as may be done with Alg-;
ty and(conalstency; a candidateintio partieart riym- -
p , y witlithemseltes, yet whole Administration and
y wenld.be, more, in,,harmony, with their views
an hose of the existing Radical Adininisitratton.- 7
It 19 attitude they , Should leave 'Mr. Greeley.
`simply ' th an. iridorsemetit of the platform upon
whichfir c l ends, arid the letht, hi which. he- has ac
cepted tti minion . Further than that it would
be inju Mon for" the Baltielore 'Convention to go.—
Iti* will hasie do its work 'alien 'it recommends the'
principles of• the Jr:mall:Convention, and :the men
who have been ed, as _their exponents, and sit
journs rtithout"maki sominations. To go further
wiRllO- ititerpreted as attempt to Democratize.the
Liberal :Repriblitan' mo e . nut;, and. drive from 'the
support Of the ticket a multitude of voters who will
tote fOr Greeley and BrownOvi upon the assurance
OA they represent the bast p eof progressiv e. Il e .
.publiidurism, and not the doub ril' advancement or a
cone 'tiara that moves only. MRler the prick and
goad of accomplished facie and
,litical nocessi
._
What IS here stated may be a ood, argu
ment Why tho-Baltiniore Conven 'Should
i i i
have n othing to do with Mr. ,Greelevd
nom' ate a straight party ticket',; but for
real tk y of expediency, we are fttle a 'au
dida. : ho so ! little repreidnts bur prine -
pl&I' it i s all-hnOrtant Mid toeyalt,a Demo
era' ,hook in kri nose 'and Inyvent Idg' doing:
iaachief
' 'rho, dispatches which we
„publish thii
Morning make it quite certain ilia( the fool
ish recorntiendation'd the Liberal Repub
licans will l:ke entirely disregarded, and that,
since the Ponvention'thinks it inexpedidnt
to present it' straight ticket; it it'll'tOritinate
- Mr."Greeley in the regular tthintide,' by a'
'two-thirds vote, therebyhindii4 the - Whole
party I o"Supplort"him; iddlitting it area=
*Maple control over his _ administration !It
'thee event - of leis election;'' ''• ' '
The ;Ne* 'York Ereadg Post says: "Our
readers know +ay troll that tie considerthe
electron of 'General Grant Ivotild be mita
less dangerousithan that of Mr. Greeley."
,
The Chiistitin Vnipn says' the stories
General Granes eneraieli refute one another.
It is'impc . assible i that he should be at once
the zgnoriklit,, indillerentnan they pre-
Sent; Ana a 'deep; ambitious tehemer;- tied
tertnined to oierthrow the, liberties of "his
country and subject us to a military despot
ism.
liluptkodaud 'Muslin keg*, a aft slava ou baud
or made to order, Cblileite • touteilia or all sizes and;
etyleo; Paper nalkxws, Vire Worts, ku., kc. Catuj
pidgn'.Clubs Pitted citittdt,bei lowest .ratetiat •
abiti ruli vincol a.O.
,-411 0 41:41371- . 3ui:'.zr- ; ","
ItAOlll - T51".0:...', 00 MY '
At you mut s 421 Ce tetortu'emt of
FAIx AND WINTEit 41001),
BODWIkk,RI4PITY,
ME
k~,~,
. • ; ; zrocke:,i
tfyon. waitt.- . 74esa Oval Eri,at .ittudtho
call at DA.I/L.W.Ili'S Shanty
.. , ,
If You want 111 ' k Alnico., call for the Diand Datchcsi,
• at 134.1.1)W1N'S Shinty.
it you, watt an OttomaliBlw 1, •
„ • , !call At BELLDW/li'B.Bhanty
11 4 yeis'ivrini Ladies' 4:GP-nits' - under ware, •
• ' • - • call tstl,34.PriVlN'S jithauty.
if yon Wa4t notions and tr ' tinininge;
• • 'call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
you .
If yoµ want iWt Goods,.
If yJU wa4t V.1t8:0(1°99. t , a1l at ikr:xlviN's
If you wuUt Boots au4 Shois,
want a aet of Dishes;
If you want 'goad Teaa aud elver:ries tvealb
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you wailt a ready made snit of clothes,
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you' waift a suit of Clothes leave your fneasuro:
at BALDWIN'S shanty
Ii you wttut'CrJor Coats,.
Call at BALI.IVETS Slaty
if you Nr alit Buffalo Robes
If you want prices thateant be beat,
_ call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
That's' what's the Matter.
We are,anziens to sell these goods before we leave the
Shanty.
1. 1871. T. L. BALDWIN & CO. •
Nov.
lit.Eti- MC.allet•-3;r
• ,
am now receiving tlirect, from the Importers a ful
and well Selected etoqk of
CROCKERY,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE
Table Cutlery & Plated Ware;
Table L 172072,, kinS, TOW
clung' c~rc.
Dry Goods, Cl°
•
I sell at greatly reduced pric
, , s 1 complete
Table; and Hoiiee Fur
of which. hereafter to
- -
plete tiesorttri
- April 3, 1.872.41.
C.'
JF.*Eiliti
VJELLS'BO
AN:
,
• \N, Aral° has
?
'o*:e in the
Y.
AMERICAN WATCUES,
Gold or Silver, Clocke, Jewelry, Gold Chai',
Etve, Rings, Plus, Pengile , Oases, Gold and •
Steel Pens, Thimbles, Spoons, Razors,
.. Plated Ware,
. .
brirt.'ORINES
,....: I .
Milli meet all other ariicles tonally kept in such es
\
.which are soli low -
• C A • S 111. •
Bepairii4 done neatly, and preraptiy, , tuid on, ibo r t
A.T,OLEY;
■grids.
'Jan: 1872-Iy,
- •
Boiro, , Oid - inance.
-.OE it ordained bY the Bargees and Council of Wells-,
ja bow, sad .it - her4by .authorised by the same.
that the Burgess WWI be mattorthect to impose' & Itzte
rot aceeclitet the siumot ten dollars upon'all persons
whcipermit any tralaanco to go unabated for each day
after notice has been given. L. HARMON..
duly ad, 18114 w.
,
=II
-,
LIM
lEEE
" CIALI. AT • ;
I=
OE
1 1~ 1~ 5
.i•-•
=I
call at DAI,D*IN'S Shanty
11=1111
_ El
c. 91 at BALDWIN'S SWIM
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
call at BALDWIN't; shanty
call at BALD 'B Shanty.
with a eociii assortuient of
lIMI
ifr stock of
hing, to.,
• a to make:4)am for
tock oP •
fishing Goods
il..eap a full and Cum
at.
C. B. KBLLEY
TORE:
0, P.A.
REW, FOLEY
;law! been' estfbllebeil
Jewelry business in
c.'„ Las alviaya for sale,
various kinds and prices of
Wellsboi
=I
BEI
r'.1;, 4 1
,7
13
i t
e l Agii.
( , y -74. d
, •.,
On
ENLARGEIMT OF STORE
AND ,
NMI
TTew
PAISLEY,_. . SHAWLS;
=I
at atill lower prices than last season : we have full pieces at $1,12N, $1,25, $1,60,„ $1.215, $2;00
- $2,25, *MO. $2,75 per yard. • /
- - I
47,0anese • Silks
=I
i
We alien keep a still larger Stock this year thin over before._ as we now have ample room to show
• their New 0 • ods in this department received almost daily, _
. .
We alien keep in our tow Sales It om a very fine atoe'k of Woolens for men'and boys' snits, a much
larger stock than we have over i kept.
a
We have also moved our iloo_p Skirt stock tip into our_ new sales room, and shall keep a very Sae
• stock of new styles at low prices.
Nottingham Lace Curtains iu great variety, 214 to 4 yards long, at from $2,25 to $8 per pair
,
An Suttee new steel: Of sprlug colors. This Olovo is wa r ranted to be equal to any Glove iu the United
• Statets either as to fit or cptallty. ;Our iitoeir is very large indeed.
1 .
, • .
A®
our regular wake, equal in solor,and quality to any In market, and still sold by us Without any ad
, • ranee. in prices, making them the cheapest goods in market: , ' •
,
. .
\J
'One °flits main advantages to us iu opening the_NEW SALES ROOM, is the increased ro of \}t giv,:s u3 for our Boot and Shoe stock. We are now situatedso that we can keep a still LABOEB STOOK i tais hue,
and we shall add•new lines of oOods in most desirable makes as our trade calls for them. We sliall,s,Rll all
Work VERY CHEAP and give every one that calls cin us good pay for tkeir time in looking at our goode,. •
Corning, blayl, 1872-tf.
FULL OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
All the people in Tioga County who wish to make purchases in ibis hue aro invited to cony) en,tl
The closest buyers will be convinced that this is the place to JAY
• . out money economically.
111
Os'z)rt4rig, April, 1872.
.4^4 , •
„.. ' •
‘..
11" 4 1::ik C:1 1 31:1 1 116
4,3 _ f • • t
1011
ISM
The subscribers have now in. stock in their
en, $ll, $l2, 41, $l6, $lB, $2O, $22, $24, $26, $2O, $2B
New Spring ShavitiSc
In all the neat desirable styles at tho lowest cost and prices. Also
Black Silks
in licre4 , ariety. i ~ P laids, Stripes, and Solid Ccilcira, In extra qualities
Spring press *Goods.
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Hoop Skirts=
Lace Curtains.
Nottingham Lace
by the yard at 37 ;c, 44c, 60c, 623:;c, 75c
Josephine Kid Gloires.
New Prints" New Gingham%
Black Pure Mohair,
Boots and Shoes
The Regulator,
CORNING, N. Y.,
GOODS
The assortment Is complete in every department
Boots Sir Shoes,
Notions, FaOcy Go&Is, &c.,
Look at my Stook
AND
An entire. new Stock of
choir fitylea
now
SPRING MAN
1 ;
I 1
and confipre pricer;
00M,
J. A. PARSONS & CO
I
J. K. NEWELL,