tOLlTigitt ANNOTINOIMEXT.
_ .
• I hereby atm:educe myself as a working nuth's can=
didate for Representative, subject to the deasion of
the free and Independent voters of Tioga - coOntY, on
the second Tuesday of October nest. free trona oaf Tao.
ties, rings, cliques and 'monopolies of whatever nature.
manner or kind; favoring a system office rag eadillg ,
and a law to secure to labor its pay from thereat estaio
upon which the labor is performed. Thole are tuy
views, based upon an equal distribution of real ratate,
as against a lauded aristocracy, 'which time with the
present system will build up. dlall:Wr H. Ls inns.
Delmar, Usual 21 , 1871
Ag i tator;
~hr. .
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST - 2f,- 1872.:
ROublioan -Nominations.
-.. . -''l; , --lrbli, putziots , i.' i
i
'ULYSSES' S. i
GRANT,
.. ~ i , .
-HENRt ''WILSOk
' Qat..tw.bnustile. •
.• , •
• . •
JOHN 'F:
.goffigorncry County.
'FOB
ULYSSES',' M.EACUR,
.onylford
ACI;11, - AIMIT:Olt cl9l
'HARRISON 'ALLEN,
of Irti-rut County..
FOR CaNolllK.bl44Flt AT1 , 1.1.1101 , ,
OLENNI NVAlotv:;;
ALDRICEIIT, of WArturs ;
LEMUEt TODD. or 0113,11..
pr.t.rckATEs AT LARGE TO TIIR'CONSTITCTIONLLL,
• , • • - CONVENTION;•k' ; - . t
WAt. tt'attitrovrt .T
,-inri:4#4lpiak . "; *_
3.'samptiplpar
HARRY WHITE, INDIANA ;
WILLIAM LILLY, CARBON ;
LINN BARTIIOI;4SMEW, Soltui..,Ru.L;
• 11. N. 3I'ALLI9TER, CENTRE;`
WILLIASI 11. ARMsTRONG, , ,listtxwma ;
WILLIAM DANIS, Mognox ;
JAMES L. REVI. OLDB, Lkec t iii * ;.'„
Spiittr. DIAIII/OK, IVAiir/F i ;
GEO. V. _LAWRENCE, A'AsiturciTox.; ;
I)AVID N.' WIIITE, ALLEGHENY ;
W. 11. AINEY, Lmon;
- JOUN H. wALRE,u, Elam a i;
, • Campaign. Mit ion. 1
! We will send the AGITATOR. front this date
Until the close of the campaign, (Nov Tiber
13th;) to new 'subscribers, for 25 (. : V.N.rs
IN ADVANCE. , ..
_
The paper will, during that time be mainly
"devoted to the
. discinigion of , the political
micstions of WC day, and the unyielding
support of Republietin principles and the
Republican nominees. Believing it w
'prove an efficient worker in the good cause,
we ask our friends to assist, us in extending
its influence by increasing its circulation
•
during the campaign. -
As the price at which it is offered barely
covers the cost of white paper, printing:2mi
Tailing/ the cash iu4ist acconipany all or
ticrs.
"RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS !"
Meeting of the Grant and Wilson Club.
There will be a meeting of the Pleb at,
Ilow.en's Hall in this village 3iontlay, August
2Gtl►, at t; p. 114
Gen. A. S. Dtv and lion. G. L. SMUT
of Eindra, Will addre - s the pe-oille:
Let everybody turn out and hear the goes
Lions of the day candidly discussed.
Gold dosed last Saturday in New - Y4rk at
115
A year ago Horace Greeley said a Demo
cratic ylctory this would he a national
caiamitk; and now A. T. Stewart is report
ed as saying that the election of Horace will
be a - national calamity. Horace was right
that, and Mr, Stewart is right now. '
Here is Gen. Grant's reply to ;Sumner's
columns of abuse: While he hhd no un-;
kind word to utter concerningSen:itor Sum
ner, he itas perfectly *Ming to place his
nets against Senator Sumner's words. The
plain people have already made that com
parison. Nothing more need be said.
President Grant, in a conversation the
other day, said " that while a President
should be in accord with the leading prin-•
ciplei of the party that elected him, it was
essential that he should enforce the laws•
which \ may be enacted, and administer the
Government, not in the interest of a party,•
but in that of the entire country." These
vlden words are at once a description of
ant's present Administration and apedge
b,r his coming one.
Jerry Illack, of Buchanan's Cabinet, de
t!, )ant. ed. the nomination orilorace
_Greeley
at Cincinnati in verydecided' terms Asto
tally unfit to,he made, but since the Balti
more Convention has repeated the fraud, he
Juts swallowed him most complacently, and
feel; comfortable after the dose. If this is
the ;ferry Black who affiliated and dined
with some of the Rebel officers that entered
York, Pa., in 1563, and demanded front the
citizens $lOO,OOO to save the town froin de
struction by fire, it is perfectly right he
should go 'for Greeley,'
, who in the most
trettelteroust'nutuner encouraged secession
and connived at the dissolution of the Union,
thereby-tending to prevent the abolition of
slavery.
A " Lie" Somewhere.
Tribt-re has an -- editorial smacking
strongly of Mr.Crveley' style, in which we
:4 IV told that " those V. ho assert that he
1' reeky] propo-;ed to give up the' Union or
-el tnsent to the perpetuation ,of \ slavery for
the sake of peace 1 " lie," ?Now, let uz.! see
shout this.,t)
h.tve before us the New - York Airy
7i /babe for Noxt.tall.r 9, 16, '26 ar\tl 30, 18-
60. In the issue of tlic 9(1 1 , in We leading
editorial, we read: " I\'e must ever resist
the asserted right of any State to remain in
th e Vi\ion 013,3 nullify or defy_ the laws there.
of. to a ithdraw from the Union is quite an
other matter. And whenever a considera
ble section of our Union shall deliberately
resolve t:>-go out, ice shall regicull coercke
ile.,igned kitep it in." iThe italics
are ours.) That is, the writer wouldn't
break the peace to sate the Union., "nose
,rho timer, that he proposal to gice-np the Union
tin. W. - &dee of peace lie."
Again: In the leader of the 16th we AO
this: "We win all earnestness and
faith, Whenever a whole seetion'of this Re
public—whether a half, It third, or only a
fourtli T sitall truly desire and demand a sep
aration from the residue, we shall as earn
(stly favor such separation. If the fifteen
Slave Mutes, or even the eight Cotton States
alone, shall 'quietly, decisively say to the
rest, ‘We prefer to be henceforth separate
from you,' we, shall insist that they' be permit_
led to ;Jo in peaed. War f a hiiicOus nerewity
at & - .q; and a cirit conflict—a tear of cstrdnged
and onliitterot fellow countrvmen—is the most
hideous (gs all w ar e. Now, " nose who assert
that lie propaArd to rite up the Union for"the
of peace lie."
,Again: The Tribune of November 26th
has an editorial answer to "k. Friend"
wherein it says: "If the Cotton States uni
tedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peace-
__a~~ t
liMill
fully from the I,lnien,
r tiq t/dak,, , they , should
and itoukt he allowed to dolt°. Any atkntpt to
compel. theniloy foreelO remain 'would I:moin- ,
trary to the principles enunciated in nif63
mortal Declarant* otlodOttettee." , - .: ' 4 !
If they really deairt4oin itii!., ,aSSA. ta ll :..% ~.
time to diet the sera ; . on' r .;- in ',., it
4
_,„ ,; „
do what are aux It> '-' li + -,to`:' • e
,
t) their wishes.", And yet '' ThOse 'who twat
Vial he propOsed to_viee. Up the Union for the
I suko
I
. Once more:. In the leader of the 80th the
.7'ribuie exhorts the., Slave States: "If you
chooselo leave„the.:Union,learyciAt7,4at4et.
us hare vo gunti;,4l, tt()0R1.4.1 . dl . ust remember
.that thegrai4ntk:Ceditt tlintiC to leave the
.
.Union ler theyejy,ptfpor o_tperif(Mtig
Wrii4i.Y. - - ..file'Y'ratiiia of 4'l6' Silt instant
, _ .
says, in the leader frani which we first quo='
Ica:: . ' l _l4r. Greeley pershittul- in ireArilUB
•SlaVery as at onfititlid:ltikeiling,,ifireq;*
the vital part of the Rebellion." , And yet
he told the Southern s , ,tates i .as we hat
shown ittiW,hleit t W V:thiti.Z..d to breatc,
up the Union: and set up a'&l::errupent i of
'-'' Vit ii 4 t he' avtorititi , -
)v . bighi, e,.,11eA; • very. o. ; , part s ,
and would do this 2),theefully 4 he would do:
:iitlttlAt ll'ca _,
all he cotelaiiit•roftnrl. 44 rial , t ,
Now just rend the - lirst elegant• extract,
again; ;`,Those who assert llud t ho,proposeil
to give up the Union or consent to the per- ,
P9,k u Ai t n sf_kl,av WA!: thei2 3 .,9 l; meacP'
lie:' • It lOol;s 'to us as it that "lie" was
'branded. on. the. .forehead of _ the editor :of
the New Ycir:kgrgnnti.,":_lOW thseS :4 '..144t
to you? i
NH. COBB ON THE GREELEY, - MOVE:MENT.
- The Danner O
• ir
A9ITATOR, bas'written a letter to a friend in
,this *liege ; whichavo are,peemitted tcptfh :
Jateregf," not
only to eiteVilliria 7 4.itir. 4 o.ll), bittitoeti
cry- sinterearitin-Avlio i§ desfrettfet- Soishapi
01:r1 41 1f
;highest interesia, of the._`Ceuntry i -., , ...1.tead it;
and consider it cttrefilil "=""
" 'Aug...1.0; - .IBIP I
")''end4Mll.olejilytcybur
• letter, -received an hoar agti„.arknothiy:tior
self - ep the'eliargic:Of;`tieferrifigloini
man credulity? Yon say that. the :freport
that I.ani...,`Afireeleynian' has ~been Indus . ;
trionsly circulated in your section of count
%try that i letlie kitoy . Inc well
ielifSVe 'rePoti,,'litheri tire 10 doliSt
rie'v et: been,any_rnfi:s 7 Onalilti.:AOn_bt
of my political afilliatinn since I ,arrived at
the age of. ei*teeii, nor shall there ben rea
sonable donOtottehing that Wititter"during
the remainder of my days :.
4 , 1 -One of 'my earliest recollections is of a
burly, good-litunored old fellow, a great:nil;
de-mid a' ,` revolittioner,' 'aSjte' Wn:Yre , a/kil
'anotry4Olk arnumh,t,tt.'iTn- ;
de Jim' j i ves never:so happYisertenhe'eiiia .
chaffing,. , one' occasion he im
parted tole few of us six-year -olds, with a
great sheet' of MySlery, thelaet: that if we
wanted to catch
,birds we had only to creep
upon them and ptan very little—ever so lit
tle—salt upon they Mita. 'You may be sure
we entered_ upon ; that experiinent,,without
unnecessary delay. l'Oti will guess the re
sult. Bedraggled and disappointed we
sought Uncle Jim and upbraided him with
his deceit. said the jolly old fel-.
low, ' , did you try it, on the ''Yes,',
' Did you try it on the wren?" Yes,':
said we nil. • ` , Andy'ou didn't' catch them?'
continued he.'Ni).' Ali,' said the old
joker,. You tried it on the-wrong birds:; , try
it on the booby birds and yoUll catch 'em
every 'Tltlneral and application of
which is, that I o not belong to the family
of birds or men ivsho can be caught by Dem
ocratic, bird•catclobrs armed 'with, Greeley
" As you and some others of my friends,
know, I am not much of a man-worshiper.
It has been my good-fortune to labor for the,
greater pa't of my 'political life; in a small: .
way, in the same field with Mr. Greeley and
many others not less prominent than he.—,
But my faith was never pinned upon, the
sleeve of tiny oilier man. I witslhorouilily
enlisted for temperance, honest civil service,
and freedom before I ever read a copy of
the T ran ne. Had Horace Greeley never
lived, my affiliations Would have been the
same; lied lie died ten y`eilia ago, I should
not have fainted and fallen out on the grand
march of political freedom;) and-his aposta
sy cannot shake My allegiance to Bijittblicaii
principles. His, apostasy is to beregretted,
because it tendftterwe.aken 'faith In human
nature,—something always to_ be, deplored.
But if the Repriblidin party.i.co,tild survive:
the death of Abnibarri TArie.4ll, -
can survive the apostasy of Horace Greeley,
or indeed of .any dozen- of-the men- who
have assumed. to lead it.-- If "Pc PP-rtY- 111
been nothing Moreihari Hie s tallying Of the
multitude around jt c w
elique,cf menonld
make all the difference imaginable. , 'Butt
party had its birth in a,great awakening of
public conscience, gtew:.?ivithllititiveinder
ful revival, and finally overcame the disturb
ing element in American politics, and hurled
that element, tegether With the Party Which
organized it, into the bloedypit whichlhe
,
latter had Jiggedr6i hation,
" Mr. Greeley had two, political axioms,
which haaeas never tired of I'4:eating,' and
this.was One; ' Men, as men, go for little;
principles go* for much.'- I , have always
held to that axiom, and now improve it by
saying that:Horace Greeleitis Tfortice Gree
ley goes for little, while the principles he,
and you, and 'all of 'its aileociatal; go for all.
Another axiom of Mr. Greeley's was—•`.A
man is known by . the men he attracts 'to
himself.' I hold to that axiom, and say that
if it is applied to Mr. Greeley at this time
he ought, to pray ', / ,for ;oblivion.,, llg'may,
hand in hand witWGeorge''Stitideris' the in
cendiary, declare that it is timeto forget the
past and to shake bands across 'the bloody
chasm.' Butt as lie nevertal, 'so, Mr. Gree;
ley never can decide for 'me as what T
shall forget or what remember,' nor shall 1';
following his example, fellowship the Sim- .
derses, the Thompsons, the lireckenridges,
or the Wade Ifamptons whose hearts arc as
black today, with treason as their hands are
red n hit the I.4oiiit Of •ri Of-our citi
zens. No. - Ne4lier Mr. 'Greeley nor any
other man eau fix the tirnewhen honest men
can herd with traitors, or with ;the • awn°.
.gists for treason;" and still' Walk uprightly
and undefiled among, men.
lint I have other, and not less potent
reasorn i for refusing to he ranked as a Gree
ley man. Since I cannot delude myself, I
shall not permit any oilier man to. delude
me into the belief that a vote for Horace
Greeley is not a vote to restore . the Demo
cratic party to power., -Having: tatclym
- viewed the political history of this country,
I have learned that in every coalition the
numerically greater party to it'lies swallow
ed up the lmser'and'a.sSumed and 'wielded
Whatever of power accrued to the coalition.
Nor can . it be otherwise while sixteen ounces
continue four times as heavy as four ounces.
Satisfied, therefore, that the election of Hor
ace Greeley would be purely a triumph of
the Democratic party, I can neither by word,
nor sign, nor vote contribute..to that result.
Were this not a conclusion of the logic of.
history worked out of common sense, the
•langusge of Democratic editors and orators
would drive me to the same coneinsien.
They with one accord akin that, if elected,
Mr. Greeley must submit to be. controlled
by Democratic counsel. I certainly_ agree
xvith them. If elected he must Carry out
the policy of that party, or prepare to :fol.
low Harrison and Taylor. That he would
prove very, Oontinon . .el asiikthel*l4 Of
Democratic potters I no more
do William Lloyd.lGairisoo. , art' &Vet' Wen
Phillips. !Gala you; would tuaylxne_lte-,
. . . .
publican, consent toltautinver. the. Govertr
went tritlittTwectiN,olitt Breekenridgett, the
llaniptons, itail. , theWriyilaeks of the T. :41*
ogratle:pajtlt -Ypit f lOopl4 of. .No
. • it; altil'Vlii4o - -
~, tint do ..0 . , „9 -=
,n • .Iy, I. 11 ni, , , , I , d ~...,--, suu ~....,
. , • •- .-- •. :. , :f...
,--•- _it, - -3- •, .
( • 1 o ug
_, • ,-4 ". lop 17,::1:. • ialif„ , . :,_t
• .n : ' tat',.,:;., etti. l 4.; , e... , ,. .t. '' ticl,
0 ',cans. •Itin ' iii - • a r' ,- .e .•) Tien .•r to
the 'lob.._ When, I aslc , lu :::-',--: ' ; arty borne
sway, either loca lly OiL,nininnally,„ -that irdid_
- ntif nitticilialtefer'surtenTei . 'ib: thtriiicib'f=
Not - sinee T8. 1 ;2, (tit7dt event,k - A• 110014*
rendered tincondltToniilly. to' 0 Border Ruf:
ftiliiitO . V. ,- ;_;Bneltanatf eopied - lhat - Sliamefur
example,rdl)4l; Anstlmnuat-mckge he
, k......- ..4 '3‘ . iv... , - . 4. .:., , A-.0 .../. s' ...a.
complete, :_the ium 'Mimi or the publi c
by 8164inj"i'VOgi#1,11eicetit-.4Piiliaelire4:'
lln "Yariliefreiliahlikr ---Wero- , Tes orett- 4 fp,'
spoikee.ititieUt7lol44 4 n:lsawileintAi t t 4 e , k -
monr, ,one.kof ; Alry,GreAcy'e Keepers, i sur- ;
renderedr,the,olty_OXewAprk,tp: the mob.
Gen,.-.:DbLrecapttirecf it; • arulGeri. Dix is not
a Grecley_inanlo-day.; i••=ln 18; . 0 illayorilatt
, _. _
again;stirrentlered that , city to - the'lnob" - po,
you; see,-Derancratie , aiceadeneyineanamob,
ascendency; - and 'mesh' aseetidency' h'e'rbs
something So terriblei that
..none but cow (
itr4„w ho go toluitlipttii utelis,:gan eohtent 7
platedt w . ithout a shudder. •,:- --: ~ .3I i I
" And finally inY friend )est'l 'Malta 'thiS
, •reiii?r longer than your patience, let-Inv-say;
'oi* Could: I - be ii - o`tiredt his nMinetit that tit?
, success-oflforace Greeley Would Wake 'Are
tiin'envi'ediiessOsOr of a million, as the suet
es § of„Grot,,woulA taimftop:klicNylial.pr
` 'WI fitt4'4av&ihfildiiii'vA iner_ttitkillil . b4
wood for gnbsislence; I WOUld never giv
over tirelestingigniii#o ant erieOttragem i en
~10:Itti Greeley *ni'eveinpid,',aiiil tiiinild:',u!ge 1
a 511.410 now, as I shalt continue to do to the
einf'• - every friend of, cirder,litiertyittlUei•
grew to leave no duty unperformed ,w hiclii
by direct of eciriotelnruenek, can contribt
• ate to t he tie:ele'etiOn of don. Grant in NO i i
yemberd h litipityttibelletmligtpafi be defeatt
cd- but my faith rests - ill the -expectatlmi
that e'et• - y - Repubileatt_ who • wants him rei
_elected will do his wholvAnty., , , , : , ' Galt gi
`on
'deVil's work gets '.; 6i - lox
1 116. - _,I . *good, Louise 7digtett I.*Agreila : oily
-thrOughstivere , and onrentittingalyt
' 6 E - i4: . :' ( iiiiiit :wiiil4,l l3 o - TA : ekt:4 7 o.: ll o e wtti
-ejectedin-1808-,--by's l treiirtend e•ersistehl_ol
; fort, by sleeplessoirigtltUlen,:aud,lipar:iyitrii
otism Whiet rites country . alihire"hitYlititi.-,
.
And these , ts.ip i Wirtsits,,they - won then, iri
spite of,the,devit 414:11113:0, i4l9q4cie party
.. - 'siruura,for . -Orartt.and-W.tlitort-1 , ,
1, ,:! ~ a . 4 ' ; " -' ' - ",:4 - :x . r: coilii . ..' , E -,
The DentoeratinDoooYi' '"" ' '''
lion. Galuslia k'G , Wk thinks that whed
- the people of pziesellorLot the . ttiotrially .
around tho standard of ta , man whom , :for.lji
quarter .of 'Ai - 004i they haie been.iatiglit t
to ls\Ate as their deddliest,,fee, ilffy Otie - :the
'. hest evidenei; that with: them 'the finial*
't s les pi t 4144 Wie,litirlo4 ? . l 3o:oer.tuAiii l 4
Boning w'o'illdbe'inereforeible; if it iiiiiiiiSO
so evidentto everyman whodpea riot choose ; ,
to Sinn MS hy4 tat the late rebels :of-Abd.
South ' , are only using lifr.,G#eleyn'a::_ii, 'O4
.enYto trap gullible Republicans; to-the end;
that the secession leaders - maybe agitin,..re-;
stored to power and influence: - Mt- Grow
'will hardly claim' that he tinderstands the
feelings and intentions of the South Bette',r F
k
than the Southern leaders; but t oso lead-,
ers leave us in no,doubt 'of the eft' tof Ail
Greeley's" election. Gen. Hodge, an eleetori
at large for Itentticky,i sliolmas follotis.neal
Greeley meeting inLexingtocirceently::::.::: ii
"The second passage in Mr. Greoley'slet•l'
eel' means that John C. Breckenridge and.
other chivalrous sons of the South shall be'.
restored to their former position of rower,
and influence. Looking 1 back "upon - the:
once shattered and fruitleSs hopes of the
South, I now seelhat.the equal rights mid'
sovereignty of States shall bo restored, midi
my comrades of the lost cause have nbt died!
in vain. ,This will be a victory for ~whiehl
they fought. Mr. Greeley promised -And&
all lie could to-aid us when: we get a:Major-:
ity in Congress. I object to 'Grantheeause
lac, is. a: Republican; because be is aniember
Of that party which waged successfully„thr
contest against my brethren "slf Ahe:;Bnuili;
whose orators keep the fires burning. that
-filled the Federal- ranks with soldiers:. I
-have beard it said by some that the'Dern&-
erotic party shall .have no part with Mi. ,
Greeley in the conquest, but I feel that they
will not heTeglected.- Not only' will Gree
ley not forget who has helped him to his po
sition, but pledges—direct' pledges—have
been givehAts.byini that fie' thill' , Uot be
forgotten in case, of
.success.". , - •
Col. U. C. P. Breckenridge said at the
same meeting; . , . i ‘, r .) ,
!‘ Our part-of this Bargain is to give- the .
Liberal Republican's onr votes, in order to
enable them to succeed, in the undertaking.
- Their part of'the bargain is to restore to
power-AO *Ay Ast r rtute.hised - Feral of the
South,"tnAlrive out of the these van
dals and thieves,' z nod to restore you, Demo
crats, to their positions. They are -to give
y00.,.,mcn of the SouthAholie i plapen mhic - 4
the' Mot id the'ddeitlifihit p 'arty now blild.
I don't care a picayune lerillorace Greeley,
or what he has -said. He represents the
dawn ,t 4; satink era., to,lus, tinier/1 1 41mi- will
restore us to power. Will that Aim. be vic
tory enough fiii.mat?_ . . —... ".:- - - -
- ..
Demociatin Illisappointmints.
—lt was a little rough on Cite Democracy—
the upshot of the -North- Carolina election;
, bot they made it all the rouper , 4o - 4 - eltrit ,
diculer!,
first reports. That bid blunderthilillttriife•
taught Ahem to /exercise enution in
theirjittAqgre of brag; AutAthey‘Are as
rash akever trebuiting their t hetas against
stone walls. A few days 'since Hon. E. H.
Rollins, of New' Hampshire, resigned his
position- as- ebitiiinin ° +- of thd — Riptiblican
State Committee on account of piessing pri
vate business. Thereupon r th e,New York
proclaimed that - he had left' the per:
„
public na parly. and. Was going
arid we :were assured by a local leader thitit
thelnet was!" most significant." Well, in
a few days along comes Mr: Rol Ifns's letter,
Lot t here is the close - of i t
bappylit congratAireithe commit
teeitpstrid.heAt tarituiriy* that pre
vails InAthe Republican party throughout
- the Stale. Our oilerwhelming victorylla
March last, and the united front which we
now present to the enemy we have, fought
and defeated in,twenq earnfiaignS, , renclei
certain a complete . ; triumph in November
overt the mongrel forces - , marshaled • under
the leadership of Greeley and Brown, and
the emphatic indorsement by the Granite
t State of President Grant and that self-made
son of New Hampshire; Henry Wilson.
." To such a consummation I shall, in
'common with yori as mfassociate' members
of the committee, look 'forward _with pro
found satisfaction, believing it to be the on
ly result which can assur e and pros
perity to The -country . :Very respectfully
yours. E. H. ROLLINS."
But this lsn't all The same high Demo
'rotic authririty, claimed ex-Governor Gdod
win as another converciA:Greeleyism, and
forthwith a New Hampshire journal thus
pricier that bubble:
• " The ridiculous reports that ex-Governor
Ichabod Goodwin, of Portsmouth, N. 11.,
bad become a convert to the Greeley faction
meets with an emphatic denfal, The Gov
ernor writes: ''Xinderthe"-bannee of Grant
and Wilson, and only under its folds, can
the country look for prosperity turd great
ness."
-
Conliinting 00404,4 ,a Vitaf Point.
' - nrtAT HENRY CLAY TUOUGIIT.
" I haveheard with pain andregret a eon
firnuttion of the remark that the' sentinieut.
of Disunion' has become familiar. I hope
.it is confined to South Carolina. Ido not
• regard as my duty what the honorable Sen
ator [Jeff:, Davis) seems to tegard as his. If
uttteity,t4-morrow niifarls :bannertlif
iftider thilinita
rter. towel a 1/ 11 , 1 2PIekni,. 41.t901UICe
11108 tiniOh - 4:1 1 ) , ; 1 ► 140. 1 /464011IfdItiri
qtate:'"--Henry Cleifn - bie aB. &nate. ,
WEISEIMIC T OUGBT.
. .
t s 4Tlie_pii4autproti.xution.marich/ P ro p
InsintahOsi • that no iliiikitfolrnithorft=erns'
Alegre . the - Mgattl* ll o l ool7'Otteeeltthe*ge7 , -'-
,
eminent of the tram, .stiiree tied indieittiltati t
t int nothing' can tliesuivo tlit;iniiaskitObVlS
.., 4, ution • and that therohirr.
'l3O olph thing as seeeshitt , 11, qUitit . ; ir' 614- -
tion: All thislollo,w4ol* t.a04041,*
If
i,a just coneequenetN.:it-* 0 -- : • , . • „
LOA Constitution ottityVpi , - 1 - twori,
.vernment propet t - ,;.' , '1) ', t. i l itchi; , .
- , usls, and entitl , -; r , ' t i -4:414140, — V4-,,
tor t s RepV(iif;,P ; . l.l:: 4. ! --- P
_ '"7 ..-vilveieAsn*iii4ic q. vitil*Ettvi7;_ 7 o
The Constitution' of the totted States
-fortus-11 , -governnientv-not-ttiAeagne; ,,, and
whether it be form d ed tt _ by comptet -between
F
16411409, or in9iy f bq iKooe t t:,it s . time_
Es'llie sa iffo. IC-is:dgoietinJaia'aivb'ell
alike people. are repiesentcd,:. which 4ve- I
vete? on t 1 people inthriduiiity,- ii9t von Me
States; ihey‘retained alt the-poWer they dilo.•
not grantk , Butienth Statedliavingexprea4-:
ly parted With so ttanyliotre,rsmitEto:const
, tube; . jointly•-witir life ott*r States,' , a' sing*
Madan, taunnt,4rota„,, - that -- Period, ;400Plesir,
mny; right to 'accede; bemiuse such accesalop
.does• - notbreitk ,, a Itiagtietl , hut -destroys the
• unity of a 'nation; thild fanyAnjitry • - lo that
tunitytismot only a breach Which would itti
,axdt frotrilha 1 contrerentien - id fa,tornpaci,
but it daatt , offense- egaitist the wlioleihriori.
,Te.say!that , } apy State inlay at =pleasure , Eg-
Atede;f rent' the-Union; tis to say -that , theMn I
-1 ted States-are not a fiat WM '4 `beeatise it *ouliyi
I WI ivsolecispl to colitend , that atipPart of a
,nation might, Itlisaalve'; tut' connection •with
the, mi t er parta;. to their injury Or ruin; with
out • committing , z.ttnyi otrease.r. r -jadoonTA
Prpolasnation rtgathlithe Woilijiers.: . =-= ,-
,
iiii4A+llol2Att kiNEEMY.THEICNNO. •,
• I . .., ~,.
7
~,,Theriottici'tifedo,_ '. be' a 'retrain.
iitinatfcitip,',lzik(it' i tixl4ttrti Coetthelissi 'add
a'e''' do' - !dot '46,o'll'ow Pile ' hit)! gar . ' 4 46 it
'tight joiAci:At , Hhi 'another, puns has a Afight-,
t a preV6iti } ` We'ptilh ever resist'the assert
&I,right (it - li.ifsi, t.tiip' tO iellittin‘ id 'thi ' tbi
ion' an'd,ilithify or deft tlitill6.*lr-the'reOf.; to
k2ibittafilavilrna Oli - Vntoa - ii # it* iniother ?AO.
'l' 'ter. -Ana InlienbVer's - ,eraisilerableseetiOn
, of 'OUrAliii6Olialldelitierii kw iesive to go
Ont,'itel?'44,4 4 iiiikeitif Vt2T.efp'i ?neonates to, kg.ep
' it' iiii.:'''' . ' - '''''" - 11 , ' 'ttt 111#15 Tile be told just
ilVtll4-111'hiltOdlei' bre* titt, thecenfed
:ei,rutibb,i'let'llfecal'iltdve libth sides - of the
► -4401fWftillr.p.iiii`edtettii4c,theuv rellecti
- tlgtilido 6 'sVsooOte .;.‘' 00' .14 'the act 6f. 'se.
i
eeisirkii'ho;rhei OtailltbUtlettatglei Po i
7 1114r:tiff: * * tiatotlit,tliiis"T&)4oe4l, tr'.'
: '#ailo l Voi . " 66 9 4' g Mcket! YlthiW'eit4et : '
tiekteickelifit'itithbat4ie 7 eirotinve WA '0
ttAtqfrittrfilthtifiigu (ardagrto - defy tilidd4
imei *tittiA.tiais' ti t
tgoigEat.k . viziaiFf
1 6 1 #14 61 0 1 )ielyfir . -. 4 oerk
; • ''..Tl4 folloWitig lettty frit3elititkir With,.
lbrtihdris!ittleTft- , '' k - '' -. “ 1. ,'`!') ,' ' l ' I i,. ''' i
ilitica,lllo3.;
i e 1/. 1 0: Ott*, ' - -E*4:;
,Sfa ter -.101 . 3,101, Madison
.link:/- 2 -Dark Bit= 'lle Mail his' just brought
F the- , , yottrl'dotel.Witid • extracts clipped front
newsprifiein tali' ortingtogie Speeeltat Marla
liy me: ,In aataVet - to Yodi inquirie s , Iluivit
!wetly illatAtiekand all thoughts and words
Of.'lpee-ilttiater - -Iv bleb' 'have, appeared to
the papers 'On pitre'inventlinis; Wicked - for'
-geries,- and ?absolute falselioods? Nay& have
I thought;- spoken, or Written thbse Words;
nor- anything ;resembling 'those words,' nor
'rirryttring thin' the. Mott-malignant , sophistry
-could , torture into those - Words. -'1 could not
- intip - Alinie'seivfor they drelibliortent tb ev
erf:lablikiction. Alf -a - my jiidginetitii tC(every'
throlOorAdy•kehrtrdnd,revery'inapfratiorenf
Wifirrobl. 3 . l4 ffdrits-hi-ertreme poverty; having
'endbred the hard lciti the sons of, poverty are
too ofteß :forced' to endure ; I came tn mani
liOcidl)asslOnittely devoted to the ' creed of
'hondtw . elpiality. - All uty life I have cheri
ished'ahriglit hope and held and avowed as
'a living faith' the doctrine that all men, with
out distitictlan;of , colur,‘' facc-e.„ . or nativity,
. shouldlinveentire 'liberty and exact ' equali
ty, 'all the tights - I asked'• for . myself. !1y
thoughta;quy , !records,' •my pen, my votes,
haveheen consecrated for more than thirty
. six , yeard to-human rights. In the Constitu
tional Convention of M ass ach nsetts—in eight
years'.service in - -lier :Legislature- 7 in more
than se*enteen years' service in the Senate
of , the United • States--in , thirteen hundred
public addresses:-in the press—in speeches
and Nvritingattliat wouldiAll. many volumes
And, make thousands - af prigeS,:l ha've' item
led and reiterated the doctrine of equal
rights for all•:conditions of -men.' Is it not,,
my dear sir, passing strange that partisan
ship should so blind men to a sense of truth,
justice and fair play that they could forge'
and-print abhorrent sentiments, insultingto
Goland man,' and charge them upon one,
whose life has been given to • the cause of
equal rights• at , home, , and - whose profciand
sympathieslwere ever given -to the friends of
•
liberty of sill races and .nationalities abroad?;
, Youre, cte„ -- HENRY' WrLsos." l , g
Teas - Lutz ACCIDENT.—On .Thursday af
ternoon last an accident occurred at , Riddle'
So-C0..-te-- miff ritt wherekgone -
Naafi lost his life and another was severely if'
not fatally , injured. . Joseph Farrell and'
orris?rt ha troth-been - eregagea in
placing goods -on the ,ditmb .waiter, Which,
after being leaded withl,4oo pounds weight
was mounted by 'Tames Schofield arid an
other and hoisted some distance b means
of a three-Snub rope. Farrell and Morrison
remained beneath until• it got up thirteen
feet,.when the rope broke and the- waiter,
goods and I#ll., came down .with • a crash.—
Farrell was.completely . caught and instantly
killed, ,his_ temple, hemg_ernshed and
neck ad bck br . oken. _Morrison was also
anelt,aralio iriyuredni to make his recov
kryNe7 bird three right ribs,
righttlugb, right leg and right arm broken,
also the left wrist and left foot. Drs: ' Craw
ford and T,rirable - Weilispiedily called, and
Morrisotriantitrbandaged and midar - elose
treatment, but Suffering- terribly: '• Schofield
and the other escaped without injury, Cor
oper,ginshall-Iteld an inquest,on the body
o Vitrrelli ; and,a,verdiet, was-.rendered,ae
eoiding tc,,,tho fects---noblame being attached
tis any, one, As, the rope had, :recently with
ttood,a.-,Sevore test:, The itcidept was a hor
rible one, and 'Nis th.'iloom over the
neighborbood - in'‘whieli Ptieerred, both
viettins i , being Men "bighly"esteomed, And
both"having "AnterfOn,
. .
G Host's Masioal-; Institute.
oser.oti, isto9a. , ,coprry
MONO the many who attempt the acquirement of
a mtiiical education, vary few, eerogruively.
ever reaelia high Standard' 'of attainment, and thOse
ars gentian, strident* of the conaervatoriee of our
large deice. On. of the principal causes which! may
be as argued for this {pet, is to be found In the total
indifference orincompsfromy of "may teachers, who
are doing. in a very - supailtpli d Manner, the. Work
which o ug ht only to benons ny - terkkets Muddled for
their profession by a th oroughly systematic ppm** of
Many teachers give their ppyila ptecea In theirlirat
stages of initrucition. (without adequate properstion.)
which are so far beyond their stage' of adtancethent
that mechanism is d estr oyed, and the trim rendering
of the composition sacrificed to a more fumbling over
the keys, ,Unfertnnately. this process, with a little
meChstlicaltdiligence; does not always tail to produce
ostensible effects, and thorrparenta and scholar* are
deluded with the outlilird aPpearance of a great step
foitrard having hien achieved, wimtt in midis only
olio thin been drine—that ta nature has ben
„
xadt - placcd out- of the reach' of artist/by.
The fundxsoented elements and:exerchma, upon which
all future pregreas is founded, uat on no SCCMUIt hO
delay ea ftsr the pro/414er pieces:
• The objectiatthis institution is to furnish a isito-
Wets musical education in story department iot the
acienco. and to placage,altlilent upon ,a foundation
which willentible to rachthe,higliest standard
of atialmnent ihb Lrt- " ' - •
fili6.4
Loßtxuction is given on the•plarer, organ, violis t and
other orchestral instruments; in notation: calibration
of the voice, Solo singiug. - singiog at algid. harmony,
and conziterpoint.;, • t • .
Conroe 'or hisfruction;
The cOrtrie of tirairoktion is Identical With the con-,
erratcaVs Of Boston:and is divided into-live grades,
each grade ; being • subdivided two tbres•divialans
each, ,
Instmcilenuri the piano, "Organ, violin , and • maer
instroutentsoraid in harmony and composition. will
be given in cusses of four pupils each; in elementary
instruction, notation, and singing st sight, number , not
limited: DnpilsSri Ai advanced grades in tie depart
ment• of -inahhl music are exercised in the
practice of concerted music: those in the departnient
of cook' music, in choruses and oratorios.. Diplomas
*mill* awarded - to those who complete the required
course of Etudi In ant department.' Classes in .vrieal
culture anit in the- department of instmineetal Ma
nic reteMe two lessons SITWE of Ono hour each: those
reocivinginstrartions singly. two lessons a :week of,
thirty miiittOs "each; harmony and 6 0 mpoittion
elastei; tett, lessons a treeleof one hour each.' • "
Rates of tuition per-term at ten
strictly is sdranoe: For organ, and
other orchestral instriunents, voice rapture, acmony v
and composition. each 112 'For rotstiM3,' cirri:tents.
1 . 9 inStmotion, and singing at sight. OM leMonsweek.
tree. Ha &docile:a will be made for _temporal/ ob:
seace. nor foriciammsillsci . :atincied before, the-clam
The male coropetted in the course is classified at ,
cording to the,diyisicma ;of the grad*, beginning at
the siloPtela ito4 extending to QM moat difilcUlt and
incluelte„the piano - ter*. Works 'the ancien t And
modern chisel* tempo** F
This Coarse of inatruebon cove/ the whole groan&
and no more. The standard of excellence. therefore,
will depend !won the naniher
Gitszsan Biactrare,-4; ' la a quiet 4village;
exedies4 prorala'aituateml thq beantiffli Calm
reeitoe , It 41141 a feworeelesbe,easily
ble from' an pik* 'Of the' **dry bY areardiof the
OnwanesquelralltryikUrclaf4 - Ithlch is now in tett**
of boottegoind by the Olga line troatitipfleom
2. lloard can be obtalriedfne Willi* fox
t.it - soto - vita *week.'
3. Only firstrlass platuitOein be Wei (or pooctiPe.
iThe Fall Term - begins Wednalibizi ffe.s 4 . 2ll hei-it
anq each TuesdAy ? November IX •
The Winter Terni begs n$ vivtapi*;
!mit ends Tuesday. annikrl29. ;• ' , • • ,
The *alma •Teral tielign2 Wadallikaltr.
.1972,,ead midi! Taeeday. . • jr ;;. _
'The eiptater Testa bestis inwhigoiii.T;Agr,B, B FAt
pada Madan ame - • -
d .viesther,./ef teas 'Weeks atilLaecor between the
Watiet: and tIII teat% ; Aug1i,111,7%4f •
MEM
rAtr-u-Twa—iscuom. rat
ONTiilli01111KA,1;
Se iton -,Vclues*; 044.
D superior indiicenkentAvidlapairttlgtOcit.
leread.'.o,iroila , is,sent aft applicatftin
"
-
R.8.1:4-nAßA)ipi)ricePrOritiiii
itug,4l,lBl - 24w
Pay
7-34 5 c 14 0 #4 431 ,a4 (1 to MM., Pt M 4-,
xi: Won. tire rp_ , lvieitte:d • tip IA ,tme6 61_
_colt
via bo tattle.. • ' 1 • •
Augastl, 1872.4 w. .1,. •
frAundersigned babe , 'da' armed' POI_
p„, an 4 coptizom e book, 4tstionerr 11- 4 o
no.'o!llawkt4osts,,oroter pus tali =mat B.
NG iroppg
CO: • E. U,"
„1 „ , - . 4.; • 'w. IL - catinkla."
Weii 3 boro, Aug 8, '1872..4ng 143 W ' -
•• , - 'NOttp . e • F .
11:411isiebv'givetithiti sliechi3 Coirt4o,44inbitl'isi4
he held at the Ova! flax Wellalx•te . , eaultuette
en Monday the 14th. 41 - .0 October next,: before
licat.Pinll). A.dMttototic Lew,,Yudge of „the
tathludiehatitsitrict, for the trtstof alreSises 'catll
- said , ' court. • 1 2 ' , D01,1ALIMONJ')
August 13th. 1872.; .1 :«PrOUV.r.
rirt4Wifi • , • 2 AGENTE WANTED
",,,{:V"-..Y`f , f,orn I W - lifftic •A:.=
— , rws
Political uampaign , unarti
The toast attractive and, iiitteatile Atkl.nicoltt.r
AlObdaaliii) to Olen et till'att",et Air 11d th e
latu and lotto - seeded ' , 164. lovet.¢ 414 ; resertstuiti 17'
evVr7,l l 4ol4loot.Agents so 3 stetting, from
•iz -- • ;, 4 4 - •
AO' 10€11.1 - no
, . ,• I- . .2 2.1.
• • The zuost'llberal tondo. , a Wad
address, DUFFIELDIASHMEAD4 Publisbegv3i .
44 114 . 7-11 M 1
, , • 3,,
- • ii , =;- :-ii ',' i ; ''. . 1 :- 31 i , :; .1-11.,q.). t
liV:BanekrV i lttCY;' :- ' llt "': .: ' i !
ltiga b4llyilial:, q,ee l ikott..,4 ,k44:7 11 ,4
, x Inlst it:. D. , 011ie wastanthinam=up isk ed'
againstthe Estate ot Hort 13111myttur_Of atoasbalg,
in the count) , of Tioe*OadAiotosf,Pfcasylvoilla-Vio
has been adJodged a Itlaultyupt' ink•an osa,petldou;
Abel theVelreent of 1114 Y 'debts 'and dolivett ,ef any
papetty-b4sdonging to such Batiketipt to him oe , totals
R ao, owl the4rAeolfer of sAY.DrOhattY. by hira aro far ,
htdden by lex; that a *toren 9f the creditors of the
eaidllinlapt, tO 'pro** thelr debts 'and to abode bee
or , more assignees Of his Wei, will be held it weotitt
at Bankruptcy. 4o:be h ot en et the *Mee At . h'' ; E.
thuttli. - . ..44.. te Tieges TP , Refuler before F- a
Smith; Leg.. Iteillatet , on e 30th dsy-ot Septeieber,
A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. n.
And. 2, 1872-41
.
Hew lgrocery and Restaurant
MUTE undersigned has- OPeriest a near. ciEbegay and
,EATING ROUSE in the store .lately, !scented by
George Runup, the first door below Samuel's
lie be! a P i !.• • Pi d . f rI P? o lgsk Of flue '
..Ordeer:loB onfeetaolieues
will*will be spld c ql.pfd• cutsli. •
Particular 'attention wißlbi3 paid to the'wants'ef the
"inner man." WARM MEALS will be furnished at
all boom Every delicacyiwill be supplied in its sea
son. Pres/. Oysters, Otarts„ .4obsters, ,Sarclinu, Fresh
Flea, dc.; de., will be lurnialted for the table in the
best style and on the shortest notice. Call andsee.
Wellsboro, Aug. •7; 1872-461 n. 8.. F. ROBERTS.
T3,66A COUNTY BGBICIIb7~IIB~L
SOCIETY. (
Preniiimi List.
• •
Fair to be herd at Weltsbc+n, on Turaday. Wednesday
and Thursday. Septeriber 24, 25 and 25, 1872.
All er‘tries to he 11140 oh the first day. Ample prep.
=dons made for the couyeulence of exhibitors. All
articles not mentioned in the list. trill be referred to
'their proper oommittee;and be tmitaty rewarded ''
+ worthy of. premium.. t •
All exhibitors must, become AM:Ma members,
Annnal membership, (admits fantily). • •
'Bright Belot during the Fair........ .. ...
Single' admission ' •
Single carriage
Borkble carriage •
Class I-412 - ORSES.
let.. 21.
Best stallion fair yesta'oid or'citer, " st
three years old, • ' 5 2
. two years.old. _ 2 1
Best pair matched + ngs, 5
$ " matched 'mares; ' 3
" draft horses iai l
Bost three - year old go g,
Tros old_mase..l •• • 2 1,
single gelding, 2 , 1
" single mare, a
brood mare sad colt! 8 2
" two year old colt, 2 1
one year old colt. 1
'sucking colt, ' 2 2
1
Committee: Chester Itobinson, Charles Ebcrentz
Jerome Cudworth.
Class 1
Best
jpairack;uks. SS
Committde: Hiraaiß
Clan II
Best Alderney - 9 2
Anciddre bull, : - • ,• ,2.
4. Mahout, 3 2
" Devon, 2
" Native, - • 2 1
• 0 • Alderney cow,. •
4 . Ayreahlre cow, ~,.3,
" Durham, . 32
4. ' Devon, ' 3 2
Native, • - - • '- • ' 3 2
Yoko working oxen, - • „ 3 1
pair three year WA st.eara„ 2 , 1
" pair two year olAatftn, . 2 • 1
" pair one year old deem- - 1 '
44 two year.old heifer, 1 •
4 , ono year old hotter,' ' • 2 1
" bull calf, , - 2
" heifer calf, ' - 2 I
61 yard of cattle: tot lesethaii - six head, • •
field. Committee: GAM/ Dartt, John If. Butler, J. B. Had-
Chu! 'M-S7IEEP.
Best fine wool buck,r •- • ' •
' - _asoutio wool buckv , - 2
A " ! fizio,Faol awA , 9 , •
- 44 aoarsio , - 1 1
throe lamb% ' „2 1"
yawl of sheep; ten zd. more. • '• , _ :
Committee;
at. < , ~
Crap 4
- ;
"nowandpigs,l 3 2
C,ommitteb: D. 0. gawarills, sarnnei Seranton, Sam
•
Chu: • rz---Pouzrar.. ,
itial; ding rultry,fshictensa • . 2 I
4 , variety of owls, not leas thin ten, 2 1
Committee: W. S. Nearing. Mart King. 0. W. Sears.
Ctass 17I—DAIRY PRODUCT%
Seat firkin of butter, , _ 3 2
4 4 tub of butter. - 3 2
. 4 facthry cheese. 3 _ 1
44 cheddar cheese, I 2 1
-bruattrowle cheese, , • '
Committee: F. K. Wriglit,Tabri Mariangli. , Moses
• r
Boat bob?,
" sow.
Cla4t i II7=FIELD CAN2PS.
Best so* -• , •
acre 01 cora. - -
'4• auto' os}te r .
""' afro of
. .4 acre of buckwheat,
mgr .rreof pottfoes.
All cootestanto Altust make entri, at the ;Fair, ,
anbroit proof of unsteureroent; ciniditY and quantity
td.Terimt) B.ltElete Obaltnisia of - Ezdeuthrei Copteplit
toe; plot to the firatilay oCtseeerober next. •
Clara /X- 2 0.412.141V - CIeitEI I .4IILESI h
!eat heads of eabbagei .• . • • • 1• ,
• six heats or wore, 1,
hilt bushel of potatoes, -I
- halt bushel of rata bogs& - • , • :1. 01,1
• t", bait buahel of intro* ••
WI bushel of lurid* 1 . 034
•;‘ half bushel of csalcsna.. •
.." - rarietrof tomatOes, -- 1 • ' OK
wintersquash,L cis - t• •- ' 014' Or,
natl. melon, •
' • • "L • (214-
" muskmelon
" per. r. 034
.• dieplay of garden vei;dables,'':: I 3 2
Committee: john pietdoson, Lyinad Potter, Itob•t
Campbell.
Clau X+-
Beat btuthel of winter whelt.L
' ofspring wtLeat,
"-• of barley,
•t -or I "•'-' •
of oats.
of corn in ear. ,
•"" " of bnekWheal, j .
Sesbhalf bushel of clover Beet
. of timothy seed; t
":"-- • - beau., , 1. o
1 Committee : V.ll.:tialawin; - Iticbuit - Ilariin . , tame
hevas.
- - C7;its..l7=-Erßian. _
Oest variety of fipples,, -
•• or pears,
orpesebes, '• _
tf plums, .a. > ' 4- i • 0
, 4 of grapes._ - '--. • • I , 3g
Seat Itt:Maral distpl4'of a,l - o 2
Committee: It. BOOloso, lr as Boeltne;EcotriSorrezi.
_ goy zir-4ceßicti.#4.4l,*rLEM&W'S.
Best pleir,' - ' .
-
ekt
..ciatilitor;
fl
14 " tams.
• mower tea restpet. „
- tweet;
thrsberaude „
" diem euttei.,
noiseedle.`
bay tedder,L: , -
Acme° bey...terk,
:feardng
portable fence.,
' •
term gate, - •
weektdPgliutebine... ‘,
" Om= power, i - , 2.
Been . ionednitteei
_Buieho,lllli-
11911
ciasfriVaL 2 -,iiocHAxicAf. DEPAITMENr,
Rettfill2ll 4 lMoll,
-413311 y,
deineerat, s
&Ebb heavy, harness, - 1
" doubles:arrive izeleinvi— • 1
••• !- ' a 1
'j inn i.da ot full OC;fli; -' -', - ,
~ , i , 9
...ceztent danf 7 fifCciii , net-' — ' 4 . "-- '-- - .1-- '*- • 1" .. 0
AA tpu yards of tow clotb,." ~ r
,-4„ . V se yar4ipillifili cloth. ..- , 1 0
'VI liptiltiiiityingit bread, "' 1 0
" f specimen of graham rbresid,..
, - 11 =iponition 91-corn , bww..l,
_,
'A 4 apeChnen of nolobiatter. '
. l' ,A, i p ecaue ivareagti t igr,
,1-..: , I
, d •.' "V. 0 t
i ' ltf 1 kjii* ll3l6 * ofltoolen'y'anu '',... ~ ; ij. . 01;4 - , 0 .
t--, "`,l o Pe l PleA',fici/r lO 4 Wet:. cz,,', , . •„. T - 1
ON .0 '
bed,qoll,, ,'• • I . , 0 ;
A 1 Ai_4 /iiin2g-inadetaniarqiato, ''• - ,
` ' , i ,"
'• 1 " ' 0 ;
-,`, .4.tilmilithf Ulf WottLenidockings, i'''" t ' ' Olt' 0;
C' .:
TM! of ilinittrofdori Anittensi-,•,i,„ ~ 7 - du. :1 . !
put!! sowing, •
_,
tto , , . 1 0 ;
" ,nandoiade aldrt bom and collar. 1 0 ,
,_lAlg i tumiddrionnide,...A.ii) 1,-..; it
, ' I A igniiiita orinailii inai.', - ' '' 1 ' /
" gallon otsyrup, ^ -- 1 0
" bbx.o.4l9l;_lit. I , liii4 i*: 0.. ..._',.
_, -4' ' 1 0;•
Cominittse: liars. Hiram Brooke, Afro. John Sari',
Mars ATI-4'..40.wmi. AWATX I S, ,E r . A N . Cr WO RI r •
Beat piudor bonuet,,. , ~. , , . 1 0
' ''" lunitito4net, , " ,-- - ' ' - 'l' 0
" dopn'dalillak ,7 - ' - •'A • • -—1 0 ,
AA display of flowers, 2 0
I ~.,oi,‘ embroidery(stork of Wildblink,)' •.1 0 .
' 1 Moir of slippers, ~,,,, , do.. . , I ,i. , 9
" ~ .0 painting. ~ . do, - , 1 1)...
- #pectuoit ofinOtitioj, do ' ' ' 1` 0 •
AA , crayon drawing. •.do . ',. .' . 1 0.
:,,.. AA pip cuablow ! 7 /7. , ' do, , - , :0); 0
"display of.,10111•rw00,, do , ~, . _ 1 0
s" litiocirabn wait flowars,do ' ~'. , `l. , 0
" spociAn feather flow's, do , 1 ' 0
0tt014201.40,ter; , •d& ' , -0.17; 0
.AA riit uudew clothing, do ~ ,- 7 , . 1
• ,'0
2' , .... 1 suit night clothing, do -, , 1 0 ,
', " Illsollybaiu.l wdrii. do '' • " 1 4 0 •
c. " ' , card baakst, - ' do , , 04 .0 '
„.•••knittitly„ , ,' • ',do
AA giaa pillow, , do:, Oki 0.
' atTgbitli; '] • - ' do' ', OA,I 0 t
.-..; IA ottoinwo;• , '- , " "•, .tdo,' ' ' " ' Of; - 0 .
-lamp visit; „. s,.•_, .' do - , 0 ii, 0
~.e. fancy wall basket, • • ,if '
lo O% 0 ,
' "AA "display, of inillinerp, , 8 2 ,
Committee:Mrs.'James 1 3: BrYdoil. Mrs. llooriW-
Wll/iania.ldrii. 111. - M. Converse. , ,k
'Matt utri--GISIVT.9 I •DISCRETIONARY COMM' RE.
. ,IL W.W1111498, R. C I Biplpeon, J. W. Bailey, B. B.
;Botta. Q . 13.1,0vrelr. - , _ , , „ „
-=.. ”."etieg;:iiii4:l.4.liins . .-ziioci.eitioiyAßY.
, i-mrp -Town , it. amen: sin: I. M: Bodine, lira. a . .;11.
potier, , ls4, 4.ll.7fhAltli, Mrs.•Heleirld:SOileld: '
;M. Tl:Prilletibff;l43llolol/o*ltid:' ' • '
Erg , ,beill **Pet Isild c , bY.l4Ftill•tuular 1,5 i. 41 ~ $0 fill
.Pqr best bcques,w 4 o,,bY s *Jr I,l l ider; l 4,. 1 'O, ao
'YOrWeit ttorardosign, .. , ' ' -1. ' 0
44 -I ,l senninnitolnrpsilil in ludiss- .
faania iele<Ated by tho
lidithltora. • ' Itefellolltaladitio'disdretiOnary,aintnit
toq,
. pp:, Xr711.-411 7 1310 . AL iNSTRE4MRI7.4.
,
RIM
A.lll3lllXtell,
11. 8. Matistkal
.. $1 60
1 00
XS and MULES'
IMI
I - 2 1
.ks 11• T. T West, Asa p:Mock
i '
—CATTLE.
'6 0
. 0
2 0
2 0
2.0
0
0, , i o!,i
7222 Z
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
I 0
11 0
I 0
1 ,0
-; 3- 2
2 1
l'
2
-" • ' 1
"..2 '1
1 d
-3" 0'
- 0'
2
2
Etestplatto, (7 opy l oy mi)..re,,) _ ~,,:: x - , ' , $5 .$3
If organ; - ' :, . - . , . 3 , ..2
-, 1. , ''' melodeoir,"' ' :''." ':" '• ' ' ,--- •"- — 3 2
: •:Ciuturilttiiet W. W. Webl>,'A. , C. Winters, 3. F: Rob-
Jason, litre. 11. lit . SOileid. 3140 klaY PleklUslon, Miss
• :
Nettie OM& . • ' ' , , • , , . ,
' Ls additiOn to the aboye, the Society deem it proper
and expedient to offer the' following very liberal pre
reituns-teenconrage the , breeding of speed in horses:
-:, `' ,-..., (Can X,TX—TESVIF-'SPEED. '
I;flurt-ilti.—No. I. purses of s6o.' . For horses that .
.noverr trotted In a race: • :.
First premium., ..... ......
SecOnd premium. '' " - -
Third'premium '• '
FOlutirPromium: , ' - : •
qg0, , 2. pursuer sso.' Fordoriblettains
'Second premium, ."..,
=ThirdPrensiuni:". , ;l." . .`.... .. "'" • " : -
, SEoatmo.42—'-'No;ll,:pitriie of $65." 'For herses that
never trotted better than three minutes
Brat premium ,"r•.
Samind preriiimii."..
Third'premiturt •- ' '' ' "
Fourth_preminm
..N0.4, purse of $450. For horses- that • have never
better than 2:46: - : , . . .
.
First premium .... , , $76
•
Second premium. ' -45
Third premium • . 20
Fourth premium. , .. • • 10
Torun DAY.—No. 6. purse of - sloo . For horses that
never trotted better than 2:50: , , -
First premium. $5O
Second premium ... , , 30
Third preminin....... ........ .. 16
Fourth premluni .... ' 5
'No. 6, purse of $5O. Bunning rare; open to all.—
Half mile heals, best three in five:
, I First premium $3O
1 Second premitust, . ... ' • 15
Third premium...'. • • 5
No. 7, purse of $204. Sweepstakes. Free to all:
Firstprernium $lOO
Second premium 60 ,
Third premium - . .30
Fourth premium. • . 20
The above races are mile beats, best three in five,
in barns„sii, four to enter and three to start, and will be
cenaductbd under the rules of the National Association.
An entries must he made in strict accordance with
said rules . (This does not apply to purse No. 6.1
Entrance fee ten per cent. of purse, , and must ac
company nomination in all cases.
AU entricauill close at the Secretary's claw on Tues
day, September 21,, at one o'clock p. in.
flioniinatione to be addressed to the Secretary: '
FLORAL HALL COMMITTEE.
C. C. Mather% E. ft. Robinson. 3. W. PnrceU, 3. E.
F. Dickinson, James E. Flab, George Langan. E., B.
Young; William Whiting, J. H. Bowen, Jas. L. White,
Charles IL Seeley, J. W. Mather, Horace B. Packer,
Jesse M. Robinson, Arthur M. Roy, Frank White, W.
Dickinson, James Kress. William Herrington, John
Pierce, F. Van Order, J. W. Cone, L. L. Bailey, 3. L.
Crane, Irving Truman. F. Elliott, James Carpenter,
H t F. Bodine, Eimer Doane, Benj. Van fforn, Frank
n.ancsa_ Mineritathbun. F. E. Schenck. taanard Oar.
ribon. Misses Rate Dryden, Mary E. Guernsey, Geor
gia Seeley. Mattlefiterens, Mary Houghton, Anna Ga
lati, Hattie Barber, May Dickinson. Anna Bryden, Kit
Reynolds, Mary Bunnell, Mazie Robinson, Ella Crow],
Flora Archer,..Einulti Williams, Elects Davis. Lilly Ing
ham, Ida Bodine, Ella Merrick, Mary Howland, Anna
White. Minnie Reynolds, Ada Gone. Molly laryden,
May White, Lii White, Mary Brown. Kit Nichols, Mary
Cook, • Mary Simpson, Clara Calkins, Ante Andress,
Sarah Fanwood, Mary Rogers. ,
" EXECUTIVE COkIIITTEE. '
J. xt, nee; Chairman, WUliam P. Campbell, Jacob
Morn/mug/I, IV. am/ 2 w M. B. Prince. L. 11. Gil
lett. Calvin Hammond, John B. Bowen. • ,
Marshal, A. /Kimball; Aaalatent Marshals. S. Bitter
ly, George Preen.
HEiiBY 811.a.WC01/, Preal.
I. M. - BOnme, Sec'y.
BALDWIN'S SHANTY
If *on want a Wee assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
CALL AT
BALDWDI'S SHANTY,
TIOGA, PA.
Ujou nut west% Good of all kinds,
can at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you want Bl'k Alpaca, call for the OntuftDutchews,
at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If yon Avant an Ottoman Shawl,
If you want Ladies & Gents' nutter ware,
•
. call at BA.LDWrR'S Shanty
Upon want notions mid trimmings,
cal) at B.,IXDSVIN'I3 Shanty
if You ward'Frus,
•
Tryon want knit Goods, 4
call at BALIMINS Shanty
If )Dll want Hata awl Caps,
'lf Ina want Boots and Shoes,
If you wits set of Dishes,
Ition want good Teasind Groceries fresh.
7 • • call it BALDEMPS Shanty
Ur= want a ready made - snit of clothes,
cal at BALDWIN'S Shanty
TfYon want a wait of dothes leave your ineurare.
at BALDWITi'S Shanty
ifTatt,str4 Cheer
1r , 11114 , , lirliz4 .`. , r lQ " llc)bes , call at'INiIMI Shaiit7
tt you usut prices that cant be best: •
." call at RILDWr2iI3 Shinty
44 . .eare - iririana so sal gOothi s e kave tlu
‘ - lw-4 , iiiipw r iscó
sbtutr: -
toe- % Urn.
„
ran
ENEIMIIM
~•-
:~ x _..~_
d~
~~ ,
-•1 0
•. .62 0
.. 16
. $2O
call at BALDWES'S Shanty
call at BALDWIN•S Shanty
call at BALDWIN'S Shinty
call at RALDWINT Shanty.
can at BALDWIN'S Shanty
call at BALDMWE4
• I
vq" ziavvv co•:::•E•gei
-
. r
„
XYA
=".•
;44.. „
.
.
MEE
** - Ttiq eabsaslbeFA have now In stock In their
New
PAISLEY SHAWLS;
- $lO, , $ll, $l2, 11, : ' $l5, 118, $22, $2l, $25, $26; $2B.
Spring‘ Shaur
In ell the neat desirable styles - at& lowest cost snl prises, Al
New
. Silks
at stll/ lower prima than last season : wo have full pieces at $1.12K, $1,25, $1,50, $1,75, $2,00,
- ' •$2.25, 42,5% $2,75 - W yard. .
In great variety. Plaids, Stripes, and Solid Calera, In extra qnalitiee
:F gr ay DreSS Goods'
No shalficeil a still larger Stuck this year than ever before,
, •.= their New goods In this departmentre a eiv a elY e a alm e o v at ili de av ir ample
e room
to
bh°W.
Clotlus' and` Cassimeresh
We shall keep in our new Sales• Room a very fine Block of Woolens for men and boys' suite, a much
larger stock than we have ever kept.
•
We have also moved our Hoop Eildrt stock - up into our new saleßroom, and shall keep a very fine
' „ stock of new styles at low prices. •
Nottingham Lace CUrt4illll in great varteiy, R.% to 4 yards long, at from $2;25 to $8 per pair.
Josephine . Kid Gloves.
•
An
entice nevi stock of spring colors. This Glove is warrf;riteil to bo equal to any GlOve In the Iluttel
States either as to fit or quality. Ou stock Is very large indeed.;
• „.:
•
• New Prints ' , cNe -Ginghams,
Black Pure Mohair,
ti
our r•gular make, equal in color and quality to any in market, and' still sold by us without any ad
canoe in price., making them the cheapest goodi in market.
„.
Boots and Shoes
One of the main advantages to us in opening the NEW SALES BOOR. le the increased mom it gives ea
for our Bootand Shoe stock. We are now situated so that we can keep a still LARGER STOCK in this line,
and we shall add new lines of Goods in most desirable makes as one trade calls for them. We shall sell all
work VERY CHEAP and give every one that calls on us good pay for their time in looking at our goods.
Corning. May 1;1532-tf. J. A. PARSONS Et CO.
The H gul ` tor,,
FULL OF GOODS SPRING TRAM
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY
Boots's & Shoes,
Notions, i'ancy Goods, &c., &c.
All the people in Tioga County 'who - with to make parebasea In file line aro invited to come und
The, closest buyers will be convinced that this is the place to pay
Corning : -April,
=tX!====2=M
MID
~~les'
gyittru now gbiCk,Cif
Japanese Silks
Hoop Skirts*
]E a lace • Curtains
Nottzzghani . Lace
I
by the yard at 3714 e, tie, GO; 5234 e, 75e
choice etyleit
CORNING, N. Y.,
The assortment is complete in etery'depar.tment
Look at my
and compare prices
II
out money economically.
MAI
Room,
EMI
is now
Stoc
J. K. NEwpw
=ZIA
ME