Political Advertisements. The foliowlug named persons offer themselves as Candidates for the offices named below --subject to li decision of the Republican County ConvenOon : FOR HEIMESEICTATIVr. • • JOHN I. MITCHELL, WPllsboro.• D , k,u l'nornoxvrAllY. F. 1101ALDS0N, WellEsboro 6. u. It. C. cox. Liberty.* C. Sullivan. FOR ItECiIsTER AND RECORDER, DARIUS L. DEANE, WPllaboro.* RALPH. BULELEY, Fon Couary Tneasnitcit, MILLF.R, Tioga. . • M. V. PURPLE, Deerfield.* It. B. ROSE, Sullivan. JAMES 111. WILKINSON, Cliarlestnn.• .1113, BALDWIN, Tioga.'" 11. IiOWLAND, Wellsborn.!* 11. 11. HOLLAND.% Mesaburg.* J. W. Tutms, Lawrenceville.. P. C. VAN OELDIII, WeNoboru.... Ton Cooyzx Coanns.gioNEn. C. W.I,OVELESS, HIMEON, BACON. Di'mar. EPHRA/M HART. Cbanenton. A. 11. WESTBROOK, Tioga.* F.-D(IAR Jackson. O ILLIAM W. NVELCII, Farmitigton.* For. LOL'l'lY Avarron, 1. - ;11.1EJ, STONE, Wellt,boro, Pa., July' S, 11.112 VAN r.1.1.1:11 s BARN r-4.—Gdilic nun: Pleusn:uinmuice t'iat lam t candidate for Delegate to tho state einistl t 'Dowd Cutiveution. HUI4Ct to the decision of Da n, xutblicau Cuti‘etition, tied respectfully solicit the support of buy Depublivan friends. JERVAIE IL NILES. sacs. VAN GELDER A BARNES-00111[mM : ettootwee my name as 3 CrintlitiUie for Lefwph• 0111\ k to atneud the Coaelltuttnit,! stil;ect o te the of the „Republican Convention, and rivet t fatly ru'u•a tho support of tho Republit= party. JOIIN W. iGUERNSEV. I with to be eiected 3 tb•leCitle to the approaching Constitutional con% e Wien. t holtrit. the emipert of my friends. THOMAS L. SANE. Rano, April, 8,1872. Wt are le•ntrAca to almounee the nann , of S. F. wi Ls( ,s n c fist. Additional Law Jiwl . r . e for tins Judicial District, tallbjCet to the Aeciaion or atl Republican C , ,mentton. July 1, 1872. Mr. I'. E. Smith —Sir" , Ililileretanaing thatwe ,1.41,,0nie one as Additional Law Jiailtie for this ills , 't •L•t at the neat eltetion, and that you are a e-..uslitiati for that position, we beg 1i are tU address you tali rote. 'thre are a laige timelier of the citizens of tto_ e the office unnecessary, and who have favored and now favor the repeal of the act ere, a t , to:.it. If, therefore, you idiould tie elected,incl repealed at the request of a respectable . windier of your constituentii, would you resign, CO t at the law might heroine effective? Your early re ypur con, tit to its publication, if desired, would .)innie to.. We are truly yours, 0.. 0.13. LOWEJ_L, S. S. PAcgAnn. .10. L. ASSES, ' • A. M. Bi.NNETT, T. L. Bar-Ma% . it. S. JoitNstoN, C. S. MarriEn, tto.s' 1. Wit.ta :I, F. Ilunira, C. II KCYNICPUD, E. F.-131uscu, O. IL 1,,m , H. mather, S. S raekaral, a id our:; of the &I ro c ,ed I hayt: i l hositation iIl saying that Ido not any °fix,. t.f agaita.t them c tto.h.tivitoi iti ne , -css:ty. I mu ay.:lm ‘,l the f , ..p , 11. , c,t l e in t ptci;i:tin, and that the w u ~t , ply -1..111e:1111y d I.tat winter t ,ta dui :LS 111 , will be I r.on, MA .to):,, I 01/: aa f-andt , tate tkant.t tt: ,, i, I,} the Itepithitcan par ty, a'. I ',110111.1 ILa nominated aaa clorn aml the a .; oto subserviently r , •pt a1t , ,1 at the r , Li ot oonsolcraid , mimbor my 1•4,13410.11 , 114. that the act may la efns• tiro v,•. You are at rty t , . it tin, 1 r. 1 ant It ttrF tc,il , F . I: Bahl!. It %. .1 I) Mavh , ll, \V ar 'rho uu,t( ahowd. licheve,that in the prceit stuntion tahi Congre uoital •1, it k de<Orable that Tio..N comity ,aouhl pr, soot a ...oldhlato for the nototiot.,t, for to,toh , r ,h.,31,1 the peninhtteln be ennet tin. we hill., Itit.lol - 11.111ii One that fitly it p.t ../ nl tlo L. nL puLLe at ntotwut of Cie thritt t. ,Ple is a .liatnictive, pron , Alliced It , publican, and It 100 bolas firmly It, the principle' , under whirl. Ito party bas won all _IN ptat. sttectsa • tart who h; also moat:m . lo4y Ir.t , from V411111( . 1 In , n \littl 1111, ely lu. ultutPreqt. licving that y,,llllollVvrizi ill till Villillellt degree qn inticiitions rind, and that the interests of th,. lieptinhenu pail) and of the public woula ha greatl3 I.rimioted ht jour WO di" respcethilly Fero, s that you t\ ill penult your name to be used as the ran oulide of this county for the Congressional unulma I n'ai ill thin dibtrii t, titibient to the tit,ittitot 1•1 tit( colirnrniien. Veiy speelfully Joni 0. W. MEI:MiI:, ALIA N , , Cifll 11 u III:, it Homo', .1 P. em..siNs, w, 3. 13 0. Ett , , .Tuna lt lttik\ la f‘. A, o.kttuNt•ii, 11 Poi E .1. CIiAS. Tot.r.s, ilts,ll Yout.o. W. T. MATHER..., `Y.'l'. CliAtittiitt, L. Itioassos. V. VAN CAMFIitiX. Jon itrxrono, 11. W. WILLIAM, 0. 11m.r.1.+, I:. C. ItAir.l t. liouEra C. 51311,0 N, V ii 11.ttkru., , , letter yt the Ist inst., has Lo n duly consitlerea. A nominatihn, by the Retail). lioans Uf ThSga rounty, tor a place as Represcntati - se in national ,ounella, is an honor Whivil no man ehouhl ettlo , r ambitiously seek or ha'Aily If, spun 'sober iosmnit thormht,' you shail atilt be of the °Minot' that tis II to •ittlilltit tuy Halite to the It, poblleall voters of the eoliot;, fur 's. 11 110001111A1011, I plaoe my, If at !.1/111. dhipu9lll.. If our fellow 11.1 , 111111 C1111:1 of Ut l'ol/11i) shall initrose our opinion, and shall Pl'lllt toy name to the rml ri easional Conferees of the 111:11r/C1, /111 liltolo/ICO ni T101: 1 , I 1111/111 1 . 1:0111000r011 110 . 1:0101 10) 1111,e/ . 1: and 11 ttt o 7onfereos sball deem it for tho high( 4t ititortlit t. t h, lo t a, nt to adopt 1110 nuiniteee• ed Tioga 3.4 the t•etn mutt:, for Cho oilfee of IttptY.colitatc vo. I Phan I I'Vrj. It• t lit` I IlStrta ghtCTl[try tIVETI , ` r 0114., II 10 111111 1.1111 likll 1 made, 1 tii:,self to use all -Ow iititti•ni tiontii. , o, iv the eia(tiviNor to LlNeleargp the duties of the ,ftl,• 01 the Nadu. of [lily pledgi• )olt, gentlomcn, khow toe I,chl utti Itrz,t qualified Very y truly ,alr.. .1. m 1111141 i.. To llon. II W. NVllliaLs, t;ray, N. T II C. SitupFoli and ollii I:f rot: At.rt t volt—Mar Sir Rineq annunueow my nub,: all a tinnlitlitte fur Register runt Recorder, such elf:Hip:l. to i oo•urreil ill my tra9tnes3 relatonot 113 to tenter it impracticable for non to Le a Candidate for raht office...r to an, lit of it if elected. I therefore fultdraw from the culaitt , ti, and at the Same tulle thiudi 11,y trielobi for the kuhl ,oto.uteration I bate received their Very Te3pectfttlly, _ _ T.i run IMel.t.. - liming announced my name as a ,an lidate of the lb - puhlkuu party for Delegate to the /bu-t tiational Convention. at the soheitation of those I sup_m,eil my trmuda, I feel constrained to state to the public how I canto to be a candidate. Wii. 11 ih . tel i....tt10n from this COhlity is as at Har risburg at the state convention last spring, Mr. J. 11. Nil, ,•died on zee anft asked me to • meet the delega non in Judge Williams's rooms, to talk over the mat t. • - r..' :Joe to this fall's campaign, expressing his v.. 1111 11 'i tad-lip for tile, . Bid! desired MO to be a c . lid it •: w ionicp•iSitliou. 1 went With hint as re ii t I. -t0 I, and was told that 4ny nails had been wen t • ..l .. ii..• I. t I. gate t._ the Culibtatutional Coos cu t •,. 1•• t .., co..!.ty, nut also that it would be accept j atm :Ant ...iittrei:. s Lust,: ln to tne ; that the other J.), h ._!..1 -•• -Ad I,•: clam miry by some of the other coun t, ,pi tms ti, mina tal • rict. litide.: such cireinn- E•Lm• • s I cnnsented to the candidate. and I behove it -.. • w:11 underin,oil and entirely satisfactory at dint time 0•1 our way how() Mr. Nile.' again expressed endAtip for me, and w ahed to know if be could (10 lot me, dig ho would late id 11. s coat" e.t rytt.,ng he could air inc. Nile., is now (.:1: , 1i.t azannit me for that poiotion, rind without eolioodig the subje, t to Toe, or olY,ring any explana t u hefote he announced ho, name. ontirmatieln of the above btatetnnut to the Jr nation and underi.tandmg at Harri-burg, oui.l refer to Hon. H. W. Wilhains„lohn It. Itowell. .1. IS rottt r, C. S. Mather, 0. Li. Lowell, and others of the delecation then at Harrisburg_ July th;, IS7.i. JOHN W. GYE.r.Nsi.Y. WELL:Mtn:O, Pa., July 29, 1872. Ed' .tultaior understand that John Guern- Y Ea( has left With Non a. communication in ref tcr‘mce to the candidates to 'the Constitutional Con vention. I ask the public to suspend judgment until I can see and have an opportunity of replying to the JEttoME 11. Nmns. 1:1)c ;Atlittitor. \'I . :I)NESI).\ Y, JULY M, 1612 Republican Nominations, Pitt .;11,ENT, tiLYSSES S. GRANT, =HMO FUR vlcl4 - vizr_sna.N - HENRY WILSON, =I FUlt (101,111tNOR, JtitiN F. HARTRANFT, f .Vont;p:inrry ('Minty ULYSSES MERCUR, Ifradj,,rd Otatzq. EOll evr Iron u}:NLItAL, HARRISON LLEN, Wa - rrn C turify. 1.1 l on CONOILThsIiEk AT LAII6IO, DI. NM w. SCLWIELD. of NVAnumk: RLES ALIIItIODT, or WAithEN; T7EL TOI/Drov‘ComoximAlto. I IGAT A AT rano}:V, Tnt coNfitrnrrtoN.tr. co:IN-EN-rum. \\llt 's mr.REDITti, rhor,Aren.rmA J. (iILLINOLIAM FELL, PISILADFI4PAIA ; DARIO, - WHITE, r _I4I)DoiA ; WILLIAM LILLY, CAIIBOY ; LINK DARTHOLOALEW, &Huy/Amb i t ) . IL N. M'ALLISTER, CENTAE. ; WILLIAM It. ARIIRTILIONO,IJcpuito; ; WILL/AM DAVIS, M.obritoz ; JAMES L. REYNOLDS, Lascewns; SA3IDEL E. DIDIMICE, WnyNE; (;NI V. LAWRiatu.r, WAMMINGIOL. ; DAVID N. WHITE, AL1.44411LN1 AINEY, LE; Riff; JUUN H. WALKER, Lat. Jux.v 3, 1872, = \V E tr,utato, July I, 1572 WEI.I.sIIOIIO, 31113 12th, Is 7 JAS. If. 130SAT:1) IMEI Meiling of the Republican County Committee, In pursuance of notice the Bet ablicanCyuuty COM mittee met at the office of John W. Guernsey, Esq., in Tioga, and appointed the following Committee of Vigilance for the several Townahips and Boroughs in the County of Tiogn. who shall compose the Boards of Election fur the severs) districts in which they reside : Moss Totenship—l'eter Cameron. tiowbma, Henry Landrua. . Moss Born—ll. T. Shatitteic, J. C. Horton, li. T. Jainep. . Brookfield—L. D. Seeleyjlarvertgauk.A.tithamona.- Charfraon—Callta Dartt, Evan Lewis. T. Chatham--W. Ikea. .1. 310:uiry, 1.4,14 , 11. C"ringion Ifai'arly„lt: Walker. E. ) 1 34 11 Covirrifion Mora—A. TI. Dennitt; 0. Gorould, I. llart man. crymer—c. G. Ackley, E. Gee; George Br.rilie. I)Chnor—M. AVetherbee, E. JoiTom, B. Bultley Decife/4—A, tee, H. H../nglearn., U. F. llillingN Elkiavd=ll. Dortinee, )3neklee, C. C. Waal. Elk --J. Peach, John 'Maynard/ Wetmore. Formingfon—lt. 11. Mao. Wecan nusen, John Ham mond. • Hrook—D. W. Eniglit, AI. Stratton, J. Pollock. Gaines—O. A. Smith. Jesse° Lockei W. Veruillyea. Hamilton—John, James, Jr., S. 13owen, 1), W. Walker. Jackson—Clark Stillman, Jos. Sedirmer, F. Spetserui. Knorrita—L. Case, Gilts Roberts, Joel Johnson. j Lotrrcncerilk—E, F. Branch, J. F. 11118111.1 v. C. S. • 31 labor. Lawrence—Henry Cotcvtore, L. 3zi/Ith, JOB. Liberty—O. D. Sheffer, C. F. 1;01 0 1.1. H. i.evergbod.' • Mmufield—A. Rosa, Henry Mleb. Wm. Ilollands. Middlebury—C. Ilarommul,3l. C. Potter. C, Ity inc 6. Morris—Job Doane, Custard, E. Illaelovell. ilainsburg—E. Maine, 0. T. liaight, Stephen 1' eters. A - cfron-0. If. Baxter, Mark Seeley, 111,am Merritt. Osceola—C. R. Taylor, C. L. Hoyt. C. Tubbs, Richmond—L. 11. firewater, A. 31. Spenk•or, C 4 - ", P.ltclirql. • Rutland—O. P. Crlppen E. Backer, J, ArgetAi nger Sullirem—G. W. Sei - inotir, M. Palner:Clihs.Jaiolsh. .Shipp.•+e=y. Scranton, J. A. Farling, H. liniagliton, Tiaga Turp—C. W. Loveless, E. Nllea, (}Co. Hazlett. Tenth il,ro—C. B. Farr, 4.). B. Lowell, F. U. Adaroa. A. Oriawold, W. Ratilbone.J. M. Wititeapab B. Potter. W. Stone, N. T. Chandler. Ward-LWallace Chase, S. Seager, J. W lresyled--: Wm. 11 arlburt, A. A. Sayle:l, 11.1 hompsou. Irrsijirld 1.1, ,, :re—T. C. Sanilets, R. iirdseri, 0. Close. . - The COmmithee passed the following resolutions: • That voters belonging to the Republican party in. cuh township and borough shall meet on the 17TII DAY OF AUGUST next, at the several places Of hold ing elections at :I o'clock p. m., and proceed to vote for one person for Congreasroart, one person for As sistant Law 'Judge, one pea-a refer Representative, one person for Prothonotary, one person for Treasurer; ono person for Recorder. one person fort Commiss ioner. one persOn for Auditor. and two'Detegates to the Constitutional Convention in this Senatorial Dis trict. That the polls he op red at two o'clock p. na., and • losed at sewn • 'clo, k. The voting shall be lay, b llot, written or printed,• and the name of each perso v'oting shall, be written on a list at the - time of vot• g, and no person . shall be I allowed to vote more than owe fur taco office. , - That mm That one of the board cf ach district who shall be elected by a majority of Kir' board, shall meet -at the Courtlionarela,Wellsbl I Friday, LIM find day of, i n August nest , at one o'clo a. in., having the certified returns and a list of the voters together with the vote:. cast for each candidate, and the person who shall have ' the highest number of votes for any efficefiliall be de- Clared the regular nominee of the Republican party. • Any two or more persons having au equal numbet of votes fur the same Olive, the return judges shall pro ceed to' ballot Ter It. choice: the person having the highest number of votes to be the nominee. The returu - judges shall be competent to reject, by a in ijority vote, the returns of any district where there is evidence of fraud, either in the returns or otherwise. H And the return judges shalt hare power to appoint conferees-Congressional and Judiglal, or either, as the' case may require—whet shall be inftrtitted to support the•person who shall have received the highest num ber of voteit cast for that office in the county. And the return judges may at their meeting Ovule the anode' of selecting candidate , a, if they arc satisfied that a change is neceasary. And the return judges shall ap point a Standing Committee for the county for the en suing year. • , Di ease of acalley in any honed it the time fixed for opening-the polls, tie vacancy shall bo supphed by any Member or 1111,1111)( rs of the vglihance commit tee who slinll he prosent or in attem.lanee. ' ' F. HORTON, alt., JOHN W. CURTIN ARY, Scc'y , July :3, 13372 Second Meeting of the, Committee. At a meeting of tlio pepublivali Comity Committee lath day - of 3 . ,n1y, 187 a, the following tesolutins Irete Ittlailllllonsly adopted for the guidance of the tv i.e.il Vigilance i'ommittees: Ro...leed, That the several Vigilatic . e t'obatuittet a ap pointed by the 'County Committce be requesteil to meet promptly, open the polls at the hour stated, nil inal.e a fair letuvii e.linwing the number of totesgiven for ea , Ii candidate, and cause the sue tube retorned by one of their iminber to the Convention following. -IndieLereei,'l'Lelinumierof voting at the eeveral township 't:111011: , ,4 -bas been diffetent in ditfcrent townships, and it is de,iirable to have a uniformity (Lei mu, therefore, Thse/ecd, That all tickets shall be elngle . ,tickcin con taining only one name for any one o ffi ce or candidate, aid that each voter shall be entitled ,to vote one ticket for one candidate, for eanli Milne to he filled, the same as wile formeily pradleed in the Slate and County elections. Ro.y, .?d, That al/ pet BODO shall be entitled to vote a Faidt•attens who have heretofore acted with the Re publican part• anti will support the ticket to he nom mated by the Convention to tie held pursuant to ash 1111101PeS. Th.oho.l, That Republican clubs be organized it er.eh election dlsti ict in the eoptity, and that the see er:.l Vigilanee ComMittees be intliorlzed and request ed to organize i.neti elidis, and report such organize lion to the chairman of the County Committee. Camp( tign We will send the Aorr.vran from thiti,date until. the close of the campaign, (November 1:Ith,) to new subscribers, for. CEN'iS TN ADVANCE. The paper will, during that time be mainly devotea to the discussion of t,he, political questions of the day, and the unyielding support of the Republican principles and Republican nominees. Believing it will prove an efficient worker in the good cause ir:rinlluence by increasing its circulation during the campaign. As the price at which it iy offered barely corers the cost of white paper, printing and mailing, the cash must accompany. all or ders Id last Saturday in New York a Gobi clos The Catskill Recorder thinks the campaign " will doubtless culminate in Nr. Ws elec tion!" There is not a shadow of a doubt of it. And the Recorder doesn4 care a copper which " ti" it is, cithei. The first State election since the Presiden tial nominations is to take place in North Carolina-to-morrow, and the signs of a Re publican victory there arc titost , promising. Indeed, 'the Democratic Trihoa, of last Thursday virtually gives up tile State as lost to the Mongrels, and tries Tto discount its coming defeat by mumblings about corrup tion, terrorism, colonization, &-c. The Cameron County Republican Con vention was held Emporium last week Tuesqay. A fuli.k:ounty ticket - was nomi• nated, and the fo lowing conferee selected: CONtaITCTIONAL.— B. W. Greene. Jt ictunr.—al.3l. LUrritbee, C. F. L'arclay, J. C Johnbon. The Convention adopted resolutions strongly indorsing the national and State tickets. The conferees were'not instructed ►n any manner At a u eeting of the Republican State - Can, tral Co tunittee held in Harrisburg last Thursda Mr. White was withdrawn as Congressrimn at large, and 0. W. Scofield and Charles AThright were nominated for that ofl4e. William D. Porten of Philadel phia was nominated an elector at large.— The new men named are heartily indorsed by the Republican press a all quarter,s, and will strengthen the ticket throughout the St ate. We have the most encouraging, privatti ad vices from .APKean aml Potter. A han l ielful of the ambitious would•be leaders of those counties arc floundering in the mire of the Denmeratie-liberal morass, but the rankaml the of the party are untouched by their'stti ( idal treachery. •, - Even Gen. Kkne finds him :'elf without followers in his march toward the Democratic camp. Like 'l.swiggsin Tex-- as, I,e tried to turn over his forces, and finds he has surrendered only himself. • - Organize the Forces It is time the Republicans of each borough and township of the county were thoroughly organized. A day's work now in that lino Nvo - rth more than a week's labor will be towards the end of the canvass. Let Grant. and Hartranft Clubs be formed in each dis trict. Let every voter who reads this the bold of the matter and put it through.— Don't wait 'for somebody else to start, but do it yourself. Organize your-Club at once, and report to the County Committee. Then make a thorough canvass of your neighbor hood, and learn how every man stands, and you can then circulate the documents with the most effect. The county is good for an old-fashioned Republican majority, if we only take hold Lind organize and work for victory. The ticket and the cause are entitled tothe hear ty support of every true, Republican. It wily needs a little timely work to make our triumph overwhelming. Let us go to work with a will, UAW Chairman C. JolAnson, J. o.l3rookbauke To those who Object to the manner of Qen. Hartranft's nomination it is only nec essary to inquire in what respect the'Con. vention conducted itself 'n'ot according to custom? In what respect was it unduly eon: trolled and made to misrepresent the Re publican masses , The delegates were in. A Terrible Spell In Covington When we saw it etuted tin the best Demo cratic authority that twelve hundred Repub licans. of Tioga county had, liU9,klL montlis ago, announced t hemselves jai (366;1 . • ley,: we expected to hear some echo of those numerous anneunceinents.in the Shape of - pereniptory Orders to" ~trip - ; 'he korrATOKeirtiltneslyretty,'extenslyely among The Republielins' , orthe 'County, - and "goes, for Greeley" -.mainly with a sharp stick; so it was hardly to he expected that the whole noble band ;of 1,200 Greeley Men (in buckram) would enjoy the irontiimal crushing of their political corns with angel ic sweetness. _ But .we rem happily disappointed;' the paper didn't lose subscribers. -On the other .hand; it helit that its list is math lamr,to-day than at the bee, , inning or the year; and it inehule:4 men of all pi- ical slizales- 7 1teialliqratis belmicralp But iV't-41,,i,an to doubt that there wa.4 among them all (we of the narrow-tnindi:d sort who regards his own political idol as of liner tiny an the rebt of mankind and not tube crit ieised by common' mortals. If seems there was one—jrist one—such among the thou sands who habitually read these columns, and he has finally reported himself. 'He is the first specimen of the kind we hare found, and as his letter js perfectly unique, we give it the benefit . of our circulation.= Remit is as near like the Original as type can make it; • i = Covington Itily'2 , lth 1172 1- `` Editor - Agitator You will.obbige me US' not sending me the Agitator eny morel can bare yourlow abuse iippon Amarteas noblest. statesmen (IforraCe Greeley) but I have two little O rs entrusted to my care & training & I do not Want their young & tender minds pointed by Such vile slander m you dclite in publishing upon the 'nations benefactor " Yours &c S F RICIWIDe As-we 4,ouldn't fOr, Ihe 'tworld " obbiga' Mi. Richards to Zare end/ more abuse uppon A nurrica,l noblest statesmen, Horracc Greeley, we shalll take deilte in stopping his copy of the AGITATOR., Of course we know we bitve no business offering advice to a gentleman of ',his cloth, but we feel a lively nattiest in-those two little boys entrustel to his care ,and training, and for their sae we respect fully recommend the prtrchase of a cheap spelling book ! ,, F A ticgely investment of that sort ?nay save their young and tender mind frbm being voluted by a system of orthogra phy which does not strictly agree with ei ther Webster or Werceater, howeVer rable it may be in-other respects. A Few Plain Questions Of what crime is John F. Hartranft.guil ty, that he is set upon, and vilified by a clique of politicians embracing a few Republicans as Well as many Democrats? The opposi tion of the Democratic party is easily en ough accounted ford His record as a .soldier constitutes his claim to Democratic hatred; To every soldier of note, whose blows upon the front of treason were successfully di rected, the tide of Democratic hatred turns and buffets. 'All this is to be expect ed. Reasnable men do not expect Demo cratic politicians ta forgive such men as Grant, Sherman, and llartranft. It is unde niably true that the great military leaders who saved the State from the fearful fate prepared for it by the rebel chiefs and their cowardly allies in the North, are the natural enemies of the Democratic party. That the clCd:fs of that party should now wage a bit ter and unscrupulous warfare against G i rant and Ilurtranft is consistent. Far be it from us to complain of it. Better their hatred than their love, since the latter was never yet beAtowed but for the bribe of place and power, and never trusted but to be betrayed. But the oppositiim of eorttiin Republican vt,liticians to Ocn. llartranft miy notrul 414, accounted for by the masses of free tnen. What constitutes , his offense against tneir should John W. Forney repeatedly declare that Gen. Ilartranft ought not to be elected? Why ? - sinee up to the very day of the Convention he affirmed that Gen. Ilartranft had made a good officer and earned a good name for bravery in the field and integrity in place. The simple fact of Gen. Hartranft's nomination could not work any change in his character as a man or as an officer. Happily we are not left to con jecture what caused the transformation. It was not that Gen. Hartranft developed into a dangerous man, , a.dishonest.man. But Gen. Ilahrtinft found it necessary for the public good to summon Mr : Forney to testi fy what lte_knew about the $BOO,OOO appro priated by Mr. G. . Evans out of Pennsyl vania war claims. Mr: Forney, in his Pre..o, has something to say about Gen. Hartranft's complicity with the Evans embezzlemetit.— On the other hand, Mr. Evans swears jtltat -to Cpl. Forney mote than to any utlierman he was indebted fOr his appointment asii•tate agent. Further . Me. Forney himself testi fied before' the legislative committee that he received $2,000 out of Mr & Evans's collec tions, while his business partner. in Wash ington received several thousand dollar's ad ditional. Mr. Forney also stated before the committee that lie had done nothipg,to earn the $2,006 received. It was, then, a divi sion of plunder, and he had no scruples to' hinder him from sharing in the stupendous steal. Under the circumstances we cannot exp ct Col. Forney to forgive Gen. Har tra ft for exposing the outrageous, all-em bra ing venality of the Forney family. We can of expect him to think or speak kindly of ti eiirian who lifted the veil and exposed hi as the head and front of the most stn . e dohs steal of modern times. lii is true that Col. Forney has some cora , in his opposition to Gen. Hartranft.— There is, for example, a gentleman knoWn as "Pete" M'Clitre, who, after weighting the Republican party with the enormous sum of his own corrupt practices, claims to have repented and set out upon a new and higher level of action. The spectacle of the sinner retracing his steps is always edi 4ing, more particularly when, as in this case, sin becomes a played -out investment. The corruptions of the Republican'party did not, much trouble this model reformer so lung as he could make corruption profitable. Few men have been able to enter the Legis lature poor as Lazarus anti emerge from it in the purple of Dives. But Mr. M'Clure managed• to do this excellent feat. He is fond of speaking of his losses by the rebel raid on Chambershurg, when he is dome hundreds of miles away from Chambers burg. But it is not risking much to say that Mr. M'Clure did not lose any considerable amount of property by which he came fair ly. The corruption . of legislatures com menced, by a singular coincidence, about the time this virtuous gentleman became a legislator. When the people discharged him he still abode in Harrisburg during the sessions-of the Legislature, and managed to make it pay remarkably well for a conscien tious man. Clearly he is entitled to oppose Gen. Hartrtmft, who has, never corrupted legislatures, and who has-never been rated as span with a price. strue . ted by their constituencies, and they voted their instructions. Because en cannot be served it ought not to follow MAU:mutt- pricy is wri}ng. We atli,riiViiiiddo net fear successful contrailletio6,: that 'Vie lamina -- tion of Cell. Hari rauft-inr1872,-wis in aceor 'ance with the will of the mules of the t. arty its wt.1 . 0 1,1 s autuirauluna 'ln 11 E0 and in 1869. Weiiever that in-the years last naufed wa s I n oppo-, sitioti to Abe Unisses \if the Re publican pally, . OUR WAHINGION: LETTER. WAsinninToN', Ally 23,1872. WINDY ALEX. IN, WASIHEOTON. Col. A. K. WClure passed through Was hington yesterday. In:; rose-colored account of the Liberal Democracy in Pennsylvania appearlt to have supported the drooping Lopes of The unthaws here. The Colapel has been known to your correspondentifor the past Went y-tive years. His . talent as a speaker during, all that time 11)6 been as un que 311011tS1 , us 4 iS character for .unreliability and unscrupulousness._ having been given up by all hia,old asseciates'as one on whoin no dependence could he placed, he inconti nently left the wenes of his youthful and manly exploits, and took lan self off to the more merciful associates, of a large city— Philadelphia—where his i genuity -soon placed him in the altitude o a professedre former.and,martyred saint, 'th leanings to the sulphuric fires' of,-Den3 c aey.- His:ir repressible tendency,to falsepresentation, •and hia,insidinus advances th gh the high grass ~of PhiladelphiaN A Abu bs, 'made the' Ic on same havoc on certain weak ! politicians of t hat, city as did the serpentine overtures is ' the Garden of Eden upon old Mother Eve., UnfOrtunately fOr his ansuccess, perment his , ..„ _... . origin and record became, better knoWn 'in the course of time, and the fall of the Re ptibliCan'partzwas not secured, as he in tended it should be, but only that of a lim ited—very limited—number of Republicans who'like himself had been left' toO _severely alone by the powers that be. This man is just now the DeMocratic Seer,_ whose proph: - eeiei of Greeley and Brown success are swallowed down will};, avidity and relished, witlininazing comfort., With him the wish is nlwayslather to the thought, and to him may be traced as . many false ;prophecies in political matters as to any doen politicians in the country. I think 1.4 * condition of the GreeleYitas'demands the consolation which he can 'give' there, and sincerely hope it may 'do them good. : '' . ' - " INDIAN DELEGATION Spotted Tail and his large delegation o the Brule Siouc arrived here yesterday. They desire to settle the queition of the lo cation of the Indian Agency near theii tribe. A. treaty made with them in 1868 they have kept inviolate. Mrs. Spotted Tail is one of the party; tind they are all qua?tered at the Washington House, where, at thereat press interview, Mrs. Spotted Tail was squatting on' the floor mending her lord's inexpressi bles. The delegation will probably have an interview with the President to-day, and will at least soon have a " talk" with the Secretary of- the Interior. Nolan' CAROLINA CAMPAIGN A grand Grant and Wilson mass meeting at Raleigh, N. C., will he held to-morrow. Secretary Delano, Commissioner Baker, and General Abbot of North Carolina left here last evening for the purpose of delivering addresses on this interesting occasion' upon the political issues Encouraging news is constantly coming front that State, and it is confidently expected that the Republican majority,will not be far from ten thousand votes. The story that $200,000 of Demo cratic money has been sent to that State for corrupt party purposes is vehemently assert ed, but is.not believed in the best informed quarters. NEWS }MOM . lIISSISSIPPI Since the Democratic Convention at Balti more nominated Greeley, we have informa tion here daily. of Democrats who will not carry five of the six Congressional districts, and they put the majority for Grant and W 11Mt,. figure. The State Is with out doubt overwhelmingly for Grant and CAPITAL 7TI M President Grant is now in the city, and a meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day. It is understood that Cuban complications were the subject of discussion. It is now stated that Senator Sumner has actually , written an indorseinent of the Bel timore nominees. This, if . so, will be the beginning of the epitaph of n political sui cide. Gen. Howard has just written a letter in response to a calf for a Soldier and Sailors' Convention to be heldat Pittsburgh, in which he expresses his hearty concurrence with the proposition, and sustains Gen. Grant as the best man for President. C. M. MR. BOUTWELL ON CLASPING HANDS How the " Bloody Chasm" may he - Closed. Hon. George W. Boutwyll, Secretary of the Treasury, delivered a speech a'feWtlays since at Greensboro, N. C., from 3vhlch, we quote the following interesting portion: - We are advised to clasp hands -across the bloody chasm made by the war. I protest. against this advice. The doctrine it con tains has been the curse of the country from the first, and it brought the South to the brink of ruing When the Constitution was formed, and even before the Constitution was formed, there was a chasm wide and deep between the free and slave States. Often our fathers shdok hands as brothers 'and friends over this chasm, and saki, "We will look into it no more; we will be to each other as though it were not." But all in vain; their efforts failed. Your efforts will fail. All efforts will fail if there be only the purpose to clasp hands over a Moody chasm. Is there states manship, philanthropy or wisdom' in this advice?:- Why this chasm, first deep, dark, porten tous, MA then bloody? Was not slavery the cause? And is not injustice the essen tial characteristic of slavery? Often enough, and ton often, have we. clasped hands across the chasm, 'thethasm made by injustice; and now, after eighty years of experience, are we not bold enough to speak and to accept the words i 4if truth? If so, then let me say this elms must be filled up. Produced by injustice, let it be cemented by justice, so that neither, we nor our"children can find line or seam. to mark the ancient divisions bet Ween us.. Clasp hands across the bloody chasm is the old and dangerous advice of the Demo cratic party. Instead of destroying the caus es of difference between us they attempt to conceal them. Instead of removing general evils, which are the fruitful source of pub lic calamities, they shut their eyes to the evils and deny the danger. This is the old criminal conservatism of the Democratic party, and it is none the less criminal now that it is uttered in behalf of that party by a new voice. This doctrine was embodied in Mr. John son's policy of reconstructing the States of the South without reference to the rights of the freedmen. It was embodied in the op position of the entire Democratic party to the fourteenth andlOfteenth amendments to the Constitution of the United States, by which citizenship was defined and the rights of citizens were:secured to all our people. Provision is Made for the perpetuation of the bloody chasin, over which-all are invited to clasp hands, 1 by the opposition of the Democraticnarty and its new allies to- all legislation by-congress designed to secure equal justice to every citizen under the four teenth and fifteenth amendments. The bloody chasm is recognized and sanc tioned in the covert language of the Cincin nati resolutions, which commit to the States exclusively the business of protecting the citizen - in his political rights as a citizen of the United States against lawlessness and crime. , , And this advice from Cincinnati is ten dered to the country in presence of two facts: First; _that the amendments to the Constitution confer upon Congress requisite power for protective legislation in express terms; and, secondly,, that national legisla tion is most needed in those BMWs whose , I authorities are either unable or unwilling to give protection to the,, citizen. Is the power of the National Government to be Invoked for th protection of Dr. Bow ard in Cuba, and d used to native•born and t constantly-resident citizens of the United States in North Cnrolina, South„Corolina, and Texas? If so , then the ' bitinilYchasin Cannot be filled. i ' : ' NOria it of anyt 'on - Sequence that. ou ac: - cept the constitutio at amendments hecauSe ii taiey are. These amendments were adopt ed,' and arc not suPported, by a majority of your countrymen because they are right; and ,if you are 'wise, you will never trust your liberties and inimunities to a party that denies their justness. Will the colored men of the country put the Government into thd ha •of those who deny the rightfulness of the amei • cuts t i ) the Constitution that recognize and sc - T the rights of citizens to all without regard 'to c or race? Be not seduced 1 y the it ea that the Dein 'ocrats are supporti,Jg a Republican for the Presidency. , if tlwir candidate could oller (what he cannot) a consistent - life in the past as a pledge of his policy in the future, even this Would he with Out value in presence of the fact that nearly all of his supporters are from the Democratic party. Government is nmachine. Its chief pow er is in the will of c the party that elected it. The_Democratie party, as you well-know, will never legislateln aid of or for the 'pro- I tection of your rights under the constitu tional amendments. Without legislation those amendments are powerless. ' . The Itepublician party offers you a Presi dent, Senate, •Hduse -of Representatives, courts,. and, above all, a public opinion rea dy and anxious even to. give you protection in all your rights, liberties and immunities. , Ail this the Democratic .party denies by its history, its declarations, • and by the votes 4:d its repretientate men. sufficient you ea 4 "Is not their candidate for us?, , I answer, lin was not sufficient for himself, and he will not Want ficiebt for you., , ,• For the bauble of a -nomi nation to the Presidency at the hendaof his enemies be surrendered the . treasures of a life. If be -had hot the manliness to pre , serve his own. ianie,, do you ; expect, that he will have the courage to protect your:rights? And now Iturri to you, fellow citizens, ',who by ancestryyjeducation, experienc k equid capacity are destined to exert a large ,influ ence upon the f rtunes of your State and I upon the policy of the National Govern ment, and I ask you whether you will con tent yourselves with clasping hands' over this blo'ody chasms, Which may widen and deepen until it bcomes an impassable bar rier l rier between us, or, will you decree that it shall be filled up_ , When Louie K,osauth was in this country a number of clergymen met hini in Phila delphia, and welcomed himby a formal ad dress. In their address they quoted the pas sage "On earth peace—good will toward men." O n his reply Kossuth said that in the original the meaning was " Peace on earth to men of good will." • I pass by the question raised by Kossuth, and only say,' the declaration, as interpreted by him, is the rule in, social, national and international affairs._ Where /there is .not good wiffthere is not peace.- The electio n iia North Carolina will - be ta ken by the country as an explicit declara tion upon this p int by-you. If you are, as a State, of the opinion that the rights set forth by the fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments are to be faithfully enforced and peaceably enjoyed because they are right and proper in the nature of things, then yon are in accord .with the .Republican party; but if you belieVe that they are legal rights only, destitute 0 all moral foundation, to be avoided and overthrown whenever there is an opportui ty, then you will properly sustain the, De ()erotic party, and vote for its candidates. Ido not ask ou to accept our ideas be cause they are tutertained by a majority of the people of t ile country, and certainly not because they will inure to your advantage; but, in the nature of things, the bloody chasm cannot lie filled until a fixed majority of the South a cept the doctrine not only that all men ar equal before the law, but that all men b right are equal before the law. , ' The day loo] l ed for by us cannot fong be postponed; in his State I trust it is near.— t Once the coup ry accepted slavery. I am told, and I': believe, that the thought of it is now banished rom all minds, South as well North. Why ot, then, banish all injustice /. growing out f slavery? Is not this the purpose of No th Carolina, and will she not so declare her urpose on the Ist of August next? Your history bids me believe this.— You first gave history to the purpose of the colonies to proclaim independence; while under the power of slavery you recognized, grOrtlttri - tferoid order Of ifili - igarou main tained a system of public instruction, and you yielded reluctantly to the assaults upon the tflaiorl.ese things are known and T the memory o them cherished by the peo ple of the Nor h. If bitterness once existed it has passed a vay. One act of justice only remains to be done-the country waits for the evidence that you heartily and cheerful ly accord the full rights of citizens, under the Constitution of the United States, to all within your ltders. Give this evidence, and the blood ,• chasm is closed. lIME2 Southern ! Opinion of Greeleyism. . THE Southern { ! { DANGER (From the Coambita Daily Sun, Democratic.) History repeats itself. The war cry now of these same eaders is, put aside all your long-tried friends, turn them aside when honors are bestowed, and seek friends among 431 our enemies. Greeley, they say, is the only man to beat rant—and ravel the &WM How do they know this fact? We deny the assertion and hall for the proof. . From our information, Greeley is weak, and growing more so everyday. We do know that any good Democrat can receive three millions of votes while tht Greeleyites may not muster only a few tho u sand. We believe that Nor ; Ahern Democr ts are just as anxious to vote for Grant as tl e Southerner to vote for Gree ley. If, we g , into the camp of the enemy to select our :tried , commander it will dis courage our o)vn well-tried generals, and de feat will certainly await us. We must sub ordinate policy to principle, or even honor t i l l will be lost, a 'd the Democracy ruined past recovery. If he'Greeleyites favor constitu tionalrincipl e as advocated by Democrats, p the defeat of rant could be more certainly consummated by a few thousand coming over and join ng the ranks of millions.— This is , sensil?le, and it will be as true in statesmanship and polities as in matter and philosophy, that the smaller will always ea sily gravitate to the larger body. i THE DISTIONGRED DEMOCRATIC GRAVE. (From the gorfolk Daybook, Democratic.] And so, whin the politicians at Baltimore shall have flan their principles to the winds, and, with "anything to peat Grant" for their motto., have taken refuge under Greeley's old white hat, preparations for the final ob sequies of the Democratic party may at once be made. It will die in disgrace, and will sink.into a dishonored grave, with none to mourn its loss And in that political sleep,, that shall know no waking, will repose to gether the men who would betray the Dem ocratic party into nip hands of the execu tioner for the sake of power and place.— The epitaph of Horace Greeley may be writ ten thus: ' Fare lies the Judas Iscariot of - Americaupolitics. He bartered his soul for pieces of silver. Though—less successful than his prot I type—he failed to grasp the price of his t eaehery." Poll Previous to the great Presidential' contest in November, elections will be held in the following Stales: North Carolina, August I;_Kentucky, Montana and Utah, August. 6; New Mexico, September 1; California, Sep teinber 2; Vermont, September .3;_ Maine, September 9; Colorado Territory, Septem ber 10; Dako a, Indiana, lowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsy venia and District of Colum ia, October ; South Carolina, October 16; West Virgini , October 24. All the States vote for Presidential electors on the sth of November, and on the same day the follow ing choose State officers: • Arkansas, Dela ware, Florida Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Virgin• - ia, Wisconsin Four of the. principal Democratic papers of Oregon i lia e declared against Greeley. Hon. J. J. Davis and Governor Jacob, two of the most influential Democrats of Western Virg lin, have publicly announced their oppositi•n to Greeley and the Balti more swindle. The clergy almost unant The Brehba l is paper, refu sensibly—doe Grant Eight prominent Democrats in Gardiner, Maine, have ;signed the call for a Grant Meeting. The iGreeleyites begin to feel lone ly down there Om ea and Po'Malaria 'f New York are said to be ons for Grant. (Texas) Times, a Democrat es support Greeley, and— not believe that be can defeat ;Register's Notice. U' ICE is hereby given that John Cowan. Admin. N latiator or the ealato of Aaron It. liitforil, late of Sullivan TiOga ehnoty. PA.. dm:A.4Boi, lidAl pled his ar eoubt As A 411110141 AtOr itu the register's Office for 'rioga, eouidy. and that said ,iieeount will be pre sented to the 'Orphalial.,Conrt for - Bald county, at a „session of amid Court to,tie held at Wellaboi o, en 'Mon day. the , Nth day of Aligned, lat 2, at 24relpek p. for allowatbre and eoviit /nation. • V. L. AlZelloburi), I.**, July 31, - 1812-4w. iteglatet. /COW I.OST.Alliont ten dx4 upn coW of tlo, nub. Keribet ktra%ild awiy. Hi.o is a red. Hove-vows Oil cow. with Irene ktit,bs 4 , 11 114 - ,riol are straight and well apreinl. Any perntin bez will iileatio notify NI, R. O'CONNOR. July 31, 18n-ti . Pa. The. First Rally for Greeley 4... Cr.; _Brown! We, the undersigned, Liberal Republicans of Well. - boro end vicinity unite in calling a "meting to be field ;it the Corot lionse'on Saturday evening., Augurt $l, 1101, to ratify the nomination of Hon. Horace Greel e y li B. (tratz Brown. A °reeky 'S:. Brown Clunintian ‘,llll - ) will be or;.lailized. .. , it 0 White, A C Wihtera, John Oilmen, Win T M.4lhers, I II Hhcarer, ti, B Webb, If A Vah Val11041)11w, , C W Scum 11 D Vining, • I. A Heal S, • W U. Ingstruni, C 3 Wheeler, Atl Avery,* - M M Coo vel se, 1) F Stolle,* . A L Ellsworth, it H Cook,* , E N Smith, George Christie, N W Fellows, Chas Mug4.e, buttrielin Monroe, - Win Henry, C 0 Van Valkenhurg, - Elijah Dunn, Hiram Dewoy, J D Loelm, Tangber Bache, . Ttres Cowley, T Ingstrutu,, 'Asa Smith, U 0 catliu,* 'A 11 Root, W William 4, 1 F M - Tingley,Olt' Williams,*. 1 . Geo Uastings, B 0 Christ i it 13eit i Seeley. Henry Palphrarnaini 4 - ' W C burger, C K Thompson, F- E Schenck; Peter Bostwick,* V A Elliott,* - NE A Duritr, W, W,Webb. . . - DEI Belcher, .- Alvarns Smith, , . J K Karcher. *These persons do not. live ,w.thin the b: r i limits - but propose to join the Greeley and Brown clu`i here. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN With Portraits or any (let iao foe all partica Silk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all PiZea oil hand or made to order, Chinese Lanterns of all sizes and styles; Paper Balloons. Fire Works, Ate., &c. Cam paign Clubs fitted out at the lowest rates at SCHEIBLE'S • CAMPAIGN DEPOT, 49 Smith Third Street, Philadelphia I,,sup ton. ClTLatt.6.l3.. July 3,1871-3 m. BALDWIN'S Sit A NTY • If you want a uil.ta assertateut at FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ()ALL AT BALDWIN'S SHANTY, T/OGA, LL If you }taut Dreaa Cloud of all kitula, call at BALD WIN'S Shanty If you waut 1.111 Alpaca, call for thu Grand Duteleaa, at BALDWIN'S Shanty If you want an Ottoman Shawl, _ call at BALDWIN'S Shanty • If you want Ladies S Gents' under warn, call at BALDWILN'S Shanty If you want notions and trimmings. can at BALDWIN'S Shanty If you want Furs, If yOu want knit Goods, If you want Irate and Caps, If you want Boots and S , oes. call at BALDWIN'S Shanty If pan want a sot of Dishes, If you want good Teas and Groceries Ash, cal at lIALDWIN'S Shanty If you want a ready made snit of clothos, call at 13ALDWIN'S Shanty If you want a suit of Clothes leave your measure. at BALDWIN'S Shanty If you want Ovor Coats, If you waot-Buffalo Robes, If you want prices that cant be beat, call at BALDWIN'S Shanty That's what's the Matter, We are anxious to sell those goods before we leave ths' T. L. BALD WIN Sr 00. Bbhnty. Nov. 1, 1871 H®ar ®llay y az now receiving direct from the Importers afu and well selected stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE iiIMI with a good assortment of Table Cutlery & Plated Ware Table Linen,, Naplcins, Tow. My atook of Dry Goods, Clo i ll*, (tc., I will,sell at greatly reduced prices to make room for a full and complete stock of Table and House Furnishing Goods, of which I propose hereafter to keep a full and emu pleto assortment. APril 8. 1872.-ti. OF 11370. GRANT & WILSON. GREELEY & BROWN CAMPAIGN Caps, Capes and. Torches, TIyaNSPARENCIES AND 1 BANNERS, call at BALDWIN'S Shanty call at BALDWIN'S Shanty ' call at BALLWIN'S Shanty pall at BAI,DWIN'S Shanty call at BALDWIN'S Shanty call at BALDWIN:B Shanty Also 0. B. KBLLEY NEW, c:A.c)conses ENLARGE:; ;NT The subscribers have now in stock in their - 4 New Sale' Hoorn, DM PAISLEY SHAWLS; • C $lO, $ll, $l2, 14, $l6, $lB, $2O, $22, $24, $26, ; ! $26, $2B New Spring Shawls In all the neat desirable styles at the lowest cost and prices. Also at still lowerprlces than last S(.1.1e101/ : we have full pires at $1,12,14, $1,25, 31,50, $1,75, 32,4)e, $2,25, $2,50, $2,75 p t yard. Lu great variety Spring Dress , Goods. We shall keep a still larger Sleek this year than ever before, as we now have l ample room to'show Newt Ne Goods in this department received almost dad ' , II I , Clothsa nd i.Cassinieres• h We shall keep in our new Sales llooto a very fine stock of - Woolen» for men and boys' suits, a much • larger stock than we have aver kept. We have also moved our Hoop kikirt stock up into our new sales room, and shall keep ii i, very fits: 0, , ' stock of new - styles at low rices. • 4 Nottingham Lae's Curtains in great variety, 23 to 4 yin's long, at from $2,25 to 18 per 114:1 ~ Nottingharet Lace by the )aid et ;i7.,e, 44c, 61 e,.52t;.., 75e. Josephine Kid Glove.s. An entice new stock of spring colors. This Wove is warranted to be equal to any GloNe iu the States either aa to tit br quality. Our stock is very large indeed. New Prints, New aingliams, Black Pure IVlcihair, our regular make !equal in color and qiiality if" any in market, and still -Bold by us wit scut soy a,l li calico in vricca', making t tern the elm ,eat goods in market. i , I ' h oes • Boots and _ i One of the main advantages to us in opening the NEW SALES ROOM, 1 the inereaiied room it sm fur our Boot and Shire stock. We arc now situated ao that we ran ketip a still LARUER not:li is ties ln and we shall add rime fillip of (Mods in most desirable makes as our trade rails for them. We shall FEll; work VERY CHEAP and give every one that calls on us good pay for their time in looking at out g.oJe Cornl6, May 1, 18T2-tf. The Fteg;ulator, I=l FULL OF GOODS SP DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY • __moots ST, Shoes Notiops, Fatcy Goods, &c., All the people tu Tioga Cotinty who wish to make Porohasos in thiaillio arc luvited to come tA .Look nt, m7r The closest buyers will be ,convinced that out money economica • , • Corning, April, 1872. AND Au entire new Stock of Black Silks Japai ( l \ ess Silks Plaids, Stripes, and Solid Colon!, in extra qualities Hoop Skirts, taco' Curtains. choice styles . CORNING, Ni is now The aenortmeut to complete in every de' and compare prices OP STHI J. A. PARSONS CO i iy., IVJ nA: )al tinP.ut = .:bck 1 his i the pi ,ce to pt 1y• a. J. K. N E 2 EMI &c. W ELL•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers