- - -LOCAL -NOTICES. Spaulding's qrluelnnds.overything. All persons to - whom prem,ivnA , mere awarded at the Fair i;lllPiedskiiresint their yards at Hastings &Coles drug store, and the premiums will be paid. f,Slusre.—ln'structions on the piano-forte given by the undersigned. Terms—s.lo for 24 lessons: Good - : refer ...nee's given. G. Vosa. Wdlshoro, Sept. 10, 1872-4 w. Prof. C. W. Palmer hits been engaged to give n course of lessons at the -Troy High ;;, : hool. It is well ktii);o:l,,that My. Palmer has few equals twit peiimun• and timelier.— Those taking lessons Of him make rapid im -1 _ New fall goods, new dress goods, new -Ikawls, poplins, black silk, japan silkotrater proofs, rrons, gloves, domestic goods, large 11.SI:ortme t very low for cash - at Mather.% Holiday 4 Co. Converse Block, Wellsbero. Oct 1, 1872-Bw. , hone, may be saved.-by buying giy Geode at Mothers, holiday( & Co., in Con veig. 810 k ; they are closiYig, out many of their sui mer goods at. cost, and at same time ere keeping their :itciek replenished with Sept. 24.3 w. MO rieE TO TAXPAYERS.—Notice is hereby oven / that the undersigned _ will receive School and' Building taxes of Wellsboro School) District for the year 1873, .at his store ui AVelhboro, on Thuraday,-Friday and Sat urday the 10th; lltb, and 12th of October, 1572. - O. B. KELLEY, Sept. 24, 1872-3 w. Receiver. To NEUTRALIZE OFIEICIVENESS.—In many forms we use disinfecting agents. Im— pore breath, caused by . bad teeth, tobacco, -pirits,•or . 'catarrh, is neutralized by Sozo- DONT, 'Tis a healthful beautifier, and a groat luxury as a dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by its use rendered as fragrant as a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will be no longer noticed. IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.-I have re ceived a large stock of Fall and Winter goods, Consisting of overcontings,. diagonal coatings, and fancy vestings, cloths for bus iness suits of French, Prussian and English goods of the finest quality. Also a huge stock of gent trimming goods. The cele brated diamond shirts for &ale and made to order. ' H. C. PERRY, Merchant Tailor, Corning, N. Y A NEW STORY FROM THE DUTCII.—Th the number of Litk•lCs Liriny Aye for the week ending Sept. 21st is begun a new serial story, "The Burgomaster's Family," translated from the Dutch of Christine Mull er, by Sir John Shaw Lefevre. It promises to he a story of unusual interest. Besides heat very lavontbly notteed by the princi pal Dutch literary periodicals, it has attract ed the attention of the English critics, being highly praisMl by loading English papers. Thi translator says he was induced to trans late the story by the amusement derived nom the variety of incidents and the minute lmeations of (diameter which it contains,— delineations which are drawn. With the same lidPlit V that Re find in a carefully executed Dutch pointing. ,Iruieed the name. of ,the trawlator is alohb R sufficient guarnpe of the merit, of the story. The publicat nof the traLslation—an :admirable one:--wi . be con titawd from week to week in Tlelliving Ay e mail completed, and will prove tt an addition-- 1d attraction to that valuable periodical. The number for Sept. 21st also contains the a-ual amount and variety of the sost in -tractive and interesting reading to ( be found la the whole range of foreign periodical lit- . endure of the day; including part two,of a •etnarkfible series of articles on The, Belief immuttality, 'an instalment of Off the Jean Ingelow, n notice of Charles Jame, Lever, etc., etc. The subscription prime of this GI page weekly magazine isff z. ,mr. or 4„ ) r $lO any OR" of the American magazines is sent with The "(Icing Aye for -a LIT FELL & GAY, BOMibil, bli,ll Nitatot. TUESDNY, OCTOBER 1, 1872 ~lenie Alfa.ii :s. Briefs. Jack Frost h 3 on band about these nights —Mr. F. E. Smith annonncei in la.t weeks Psuwerat that he has withdrawn as a candi date for Additional Law Judge. What with railitical meetings and the C, , nnty Fair c laA week was a lively one in Wcilt-boro. -Hon. H. %V. -Williams goes to Susquel halm county this week to deliveran address la the Agricultural Fair. -Gen. Banks came up missing last week, azt,l , o the farmeri of Tioga county don't what he knowi about firming. —NI r George (Parker, an old citizen of ;1.1-. died`laq "Friday. He had been k alI iattuner \\ jilt the brain fever. Ropubliciuis of Welh Settlement t,tined a Club September 111th. The roll a good list of officers and members we regret we have not room to print. - A Grant and Wilson Club was organ at Rotund Top, September 18th, with a ameher,hip of forty-eight voters. That I , ...elibrhood will give u goof account of a.-.lf next Tuesday. --We tat: sum to hear that s )me of the Ilc to : from Corning who torch-lighted ding ! e the other night fell off the bridge P•ti , the creek, whik; on the Way to the Depot zittvr tlw ioeeting. That-bridge is a danger- 1.,te.• in a dark night, and stout railing la placed there at once. ' -- have reveived numerous local Coril 'lll'.i..lnol.: fri friends in different part 4 of —eutty Iyhich are crowded out by the 1...--ure on out columns. We shall make thPin as ftiSt as possible. " We i , are .ddigation= to tho writers, and pope miwy will "do so more.' friend E. B. Case, of. Troy, Pa., 1, . 1 11; N% 411 the following "sltraws:'— (}ll from Jan - IN:town to Salamanca, • pt, 2 - ;. the vote stood—Grant, 43; •• \ '2l O'Conor, 15 From Snlii- Ina! , ' 1 ,, ilksrnellsville—Grant,i?,; Gieeley, C. 01.1., 11'. 'filar , the wily 1116 wind .tie 4 the "Southern Tier 'Wood who Cone down here to "Aston- i , I r -1, 0..• entive : ' 1:14 Thursday night, were huh. nt c 0 :1 in their gpographical and iv,- •11 While doing up Main one of theta wits very anxious to hear ( 1 •:•• I,eers 1,-,r the next President of Steu nanty The true teen of the east end of Farm- organized a Grantandlion Club, L.. 0,1,;„ weeks ago, tsittt Seventy Inen on th,.. 1 , 1: We have the nalnes, bSit haven't to print then]. They will be heard ir'.ift on election day, howeier. There are ii - tr‘.•.” a , ral," there, we are IrTfortned, ,t, t of heln are doubtful for Horace. malerstand there is to be trotting the Fair Grounds in this village Friday rind Saturday, the 11th and 12th instant. There will be four trots and one running racP The purses otTered amount to $5OO. It pectad that a number of good herses . .‘1;1 b.. present. As the affair is in the hapds of ~x perieneed and energetic managers, no event will be a notable and enjoy std.. or.e. The Coudersport Beni stiys that a certain inan in that county had a mill to raise, and sent arot,nd word to his neighbor 4 that on a certain day the raising would take place, but that it was a "Greelenill, and he wanted !lon e but Greeley met7o raise it. The day cultic, and the preparations for the occasion e all made, but somehow the mill didn't gv up. Horse power and tackle blocks have since been put in requsition to perform the job. Thursday_afternoon,_as_3l.r_Thos. 'Allen of Delmar, 'WM - sitting -- on the back seat of a Demoer‘t., - ;eittgoit the horse s denly started'AhrAilif stt4 - 4 I t * 6i4 ahngi era, injuring vldin .CerFAV44;ll.ifol 4 i • Was feared at the time that he wa&fatallylturt ;. tint tine are happy to leartitbot; now, thought he will entirely reeever. The escape from death seemA almost' iniTaculous, us Mr. Allen is over sixty years of age.- . —A very sad event took-place in' this vil lage last: Thursday afternoon: , Miss, Julia IL Eberentz was riding out,latl when near the Railroad:the team suddenly started at the noise of tile gravel train., The belles did. not run but Mias'Eberentz,w.4,stOttart led and excited by the occurrence ibitt she died almost imniedititelY;Of heirt_ disease. She had been troubled with 'that ~coiilailft for some time, and great care hadbeen take? - 1 by her friends that she.Should . ineet with no excitement. +' She .Nti - il9 the , daughter. of:Mr. Charles Eberentz of De;billif:and irtis,'"grently beioVed bY•all'WhOktieW lier. - :, ;--,.• .•:.: . : —The-Demecrats•had an imported meet ., •ing.here . "last Thur4anevering...lfr,•J:J. Stewart ,Of Boston 'spoke; and 'about : 150 torch-bearing "wood .choppers" :Centie" `up from - Corning to listet“ol3lm. , 9ne-I,gentle man remarked that•hediiin't"Sea why Magee wanted to °send . "wood . ' choppers" up here now, when-he wouldn't transport bark''Out of the county; that the' 'podple didiff +taut 7 0„. much t* ber cut Until • they. coulddisPOsii.of the ball: . It seethed, te s belthe general Opin ion that t e Democracy weire.pretty hard 'pp when the lind,tlr - fmport bah' spetekef and audiences. But then , the torches U'ilidti a very Pretty disPleY, and we hope • the boys who carried t m - enloyedtholun as much RS the people of ,NVollihziro, did .. , : • • ' ' .: A ROUSING MASS MEETING: Ten Thousand . People Greet the Next Vice Piesident The 'Republicans of this county•havebrn wont to brag some about • the;ihig Meeting held at Wellsboro in 1808 to listen to Gen eral Butler. But they have got .done ing about that now, for the county has seen a larger meeting. - -It is conceded on all hands that the gathering .of the Republican, forces at Wellsboro last. week Monday was the larg est ever witnessed in "Old Tioga." From the middle of the forenoon until the meeting , was called to order at one p. m. procession after procession came . marching up Main street from the sOrrounding .towns. Atilt dreds of people came by the Railroad, 'and by the time the speaking began good, judges estimated there were ten thousand people in Wellsboro. The village itself_ had put on its• best political attire to receive its weleothe guests, and flags and bannefs were plentiful. The public school enjoyed a half-holiday, and everything bore the appearance of a day of general popular rejoicing rather than the meeting of a political party. Cul. A. E. Niles, of,the original Bucktail Iteciment acred as Marshal of the day, meet ing the several processions on the outskirts of the town and directing their course through the village. His assistants in this duty were- Col. R. C. Bailey and Capt. A. B. Horton,- the latter also of the Bucktails. It would be a long task to attempt to particularize . the constituents parts of the numerous process-' ions. There were very large delegations from the township's bf Delmar, Shippen, Gaines, Elk, Chadian), Farmington and Charleston. The delegation from this last township was particularly noticeable not the least interesting feature of its being a fine delegation from Lamb's Creek. We quote from the report of the Elmira Advertiser an interesting account of this CHARLESTON PROCESSION This was marshaled . by Selar Satterlee, as sisted by G. M. Gerow. In it, a Round Top Club was,led by Charles Close, its President. A line brass Band under the le‘adership of Prof. D. C. Jewett of the Mansfield Normal Musical Academy was at the head of the whole procession. The music of the whole day %VIVI noticeable for its excellence, espec ially the Wellsboro Cornet Band, lead by Prof. W etmoro, a veteran who served through. the whole war. The Charleston procession Was more than a mile long. It twisted all through the streets of Wellsboro and around under the hills. In it there was a wagon loaded full of young girls dressed in white and looking as fresh and rosy as the day was bright. There was another wagon in which were a lot of practical tanners and a com pany of Wilson shoe mak4rs, all pegging away right merrily. They had some skins hung out ready to be tanned and worked up labeled P. A. Allen, D. 'r. Stone and S. B. Elliott. A conspicuous bannerbore the legend "V. A. 'Elliott, the Esnu who got cheated out of his Pottage." All over this wagon, an immature painter had been-busily at work lettering matters of a local and per sonal significance. Another w,ngon had a tall column, from one of Nast's designs; that one with Greeley at the top trying in vain to hide the pyramid of democratic and rebel sins with his old white coat. This unfortu nate old chap, Greeley,' peculiarly suscepti ble to a ridicule that Oe least perceptive can understand, figtired to this.procession in all sorts of ways, as the grandmother of thi! na tion, as rowing up Salt Rivercand as waiting t,s have his hide well tanned. In this proces sion, numbeling many of the one hundred and fifty wagons of which it was composed, OM Welsh residents of South 'Charles - ton, sturdy farmers, are particularly to be noticed: An intelligent people these, thoughtful, in dustrious, reliable men and women, always found On the right side." ' COVINGTON VETERANS Another procession that attracted a large amount of attention was the company from Covington called the Covington Veteran State National Guard. The officers of this .company arc Capt. T. Willoughby, Lt. H. J. Merwin, '2d Lt. A. B. Forrest., They were some fifty strong, all in uniform and all for, Grant and Wilson., - , THEM EET A stand. had -been en Ind a large number of seats arranged at the south..-west corner of the public square, and here the speaking began at one o'clock, as announced. The speakers' platform was finely decorated with flags and dowers, and around it the peo ple packed themsel4s by the thousand to listen to the distinguished gentlemen who were to address them. It was estimated that. itot less than seven thousand people thronged to hilar the speeches . . We . quote again frola the i ldro7fiser's report: T he meeting was called to orderby Mr. N.' T. Chandler, Chairman of the Republican Cytumittee of the county of Tioga, and- the following named ofncers were duly and unanimously elected : President, Robert C. Simpson, of the Bor.- °IT). Viee Presidents, Augustus Alba, Knox ville; A. J. Ross, Mansfield: Peter, Yan Ness, lipttland; Judge Vail; Liberty; T L. Baldwin, Tioga ; Joel Parkhurst,Elkland; E. Kinner, Jackson; John Butler, Delmar: Henry Ilollands, Blosshurg; S. I. Powers' Lawrenceville; Gillis Dartt, Charleston: .1: E. Cleveland, M.-D., Union. Speretnrie9., N. T. Chandler,orWellsbaro (liarles Mather,,tawrenceville; M. F. Pur-t pie, Deerfield; Major Irwin, Union; 4, \l., Bennett, Covington; Capt. Elmer R. Back - er, Butler. Mr. Simpson, on taking the chair,' Macle'a few appropriate remarks and introduced FION:IIENRY WILSON The immense iisaemblage co uld :hardly contain itself when this gentleman, as n obl e in his personal appearance as he stand- be fore the country in his record, stepped to the front of the platform.. .1t was some tune be fore the tumult of voices could be sutEcient ly hushed for hin to ptoceed. Well the; people of Tioga •county are to bee. used. Their choice tbr one of the first obi s orthe Republic stood before them. Why shouldn't they show their delight in him and their ap preciation of him in the only way then in their power. _ At election,day theywill,§bow it in lanother manner, but no less definite and decided, for Tioga county may be set dywn for amajority for Grantand Wilson, such .as she never gave before for any other candi-, dates. : , - The speech of Mr. Wilson was what might have been expected from such a-man-talking to such an, audience. Dignified and candid, .telixpopiteiwiliwit--Dgalialgmitikiacto,aud, arguments, lit - up - here - and - thud -with homely", Wtiegitagiintert,,M7PleaB-; urea 4EctoWtheratifr".tli' fftrowd.,! Theydrank InTA4i , i ( r WO - 4.1 , ' , Ighg l it it tho l ehildriies4 C 144144 Ili. ~ .. • thei say?..pg . C.irp*tol4lji *•'• ; ( 1 9 'i• -`: o' iket, t f9q o 24o.l l 4.Mifi.,b. ! pt&:,Wiiolol43l;4l lie eimgee# , . :..• t. • i, i ' .ii: very fine band'Of sitliersi:theAfiut r '-`;,- era Ilulalander trorit Sullivan tz'olitit , .'nc.l=l the itutileripe egthe, &me) usici,n, a ,14.....101. , sonlersiteliell .and' biibeif - TntiAe;44*.i4: 4 .4lll who iioard. :. • . . '-. • ' ' ~..e.li,-_''',- A i - Gen; .Hart-ranft ills the nexi:ekakitlfoid. ihe estimation in_Which ita.-is helti,v*.j": Chet i*Ple't TiOga,6punty:bt!'llo.wile2(yeiibtral; ifludiv,'AiT..o4,,i,e6PtY3l,i.-iliei g lii *bl 4l/ : yesterday. Ii :pnyth4l4.,-, ie:.:Wisaftilly .egifal to that accorded . t0..*t.....i.V,U5p.4:,.--10,, spoke „ at some binith ium . l. •40it - poilteed.l7: - ;;J:Legis' • an impressive looking'gentleintui;,'Witlil a face that indicates strebgth:otebaineiei - iuid ru power• cliet:l;tis• fellow , ep r : -: Wiy*iObt doot VIA .040 118 'Cl.ie 4 1 5Ticika , 44 1 4 t i t til be a'il-no.:Oii.ef up to tt''ii 6 e oyerßis tiAlriqf Sentito..--,43'. 11:g,dott,.romove4,.qetei;.* - t-' rant,t, in • - Ref): . etkl,sr !gem.: b l eAuti*4*iiier, and•their t ..ilthe - atieinPoil . ivikwOriniiiiiir l ay, the meeting' adjourned. -,-; ";:. ''',,,-7,1•” • Lat . v zT pftfeolii. ee' -tit the me:etill.. left the Village by - Mcr - but enough were left taConstitute avers te4PAct able mass meettnebysthetnielves: justafter dark a fine impromptu feret4ight 'prOCe4,444i was formed and •Paraded•the different , straets: of the:village to the-mit'sfe'Ortlie pras4 poq. R ! c , it observed that: thisprocession was,made' ap • Of: horeci • material." ,:; - „Thd Tennsylvanitins, not one•of •them•sphired• orpat4l4gger.frojl 46010 : §fafa,aliehiasbffr opponents have treated us to the algid; &du-, • ring the past Inge with, birches:: find i'roinan,candLiar, the. park wbereti large crowd:biatitraa6. A 41414- br ed, : . 4 1 ; . 7 1r, 1- .i.• „„t,, Atr: as the • first speaker-0 the eveningAilineral` : Griffin, well kfi,a;SVOL't"P i- readailWly4"llm4s' as : the cornmancier•of•Griffin's'attery.-P”-The few fleafar4iFiaiilly:gliiisAt ing of an exhortation to stand'Xinntr,by.his old_c'onfrad t e,gailantAoldierAattriulfii' , ! • At - the Close of .Gen: Senator Scett'w6 itdrbliticad an 4 admirable speech ati closed while his..audiericeWerejailt,urgiag, lilm to go:tbd.,luip"reasi4iiikeicide 1:1Y -enator 'Scott both 'of 'his EipOehes%vras ••ti most happy . : Oije, and . hiS'britliatit effoilta tonglhe•rememliered by , the Repliblieans Of eotinty br i i4efr • party faith. • .... • Tiro weather difrillg• tire 'ivhOlci - ite i fi4l evening was as•finq as .coubil:he dosiyeti; the proceedings went off withouta hitch orajar; the best-of feeling was shown by the - large cro,Wd,; find o:Cif in ftrit4 vas a khiriotis success, the fruits of which will be seen, next Tuesday. Is closing its N port the Elmira Advertiser pays this Well merited complynenLsto st4ver , ati c t e the'work ing Republicans of Wellsborof'' "The success of the affair is largely due to the energypid push.ot the , Wqltshero cyrip trul tli•fint and I ,VilsOn'Club,' which' 'Mr. R. C. Simpson is President, and its executive 'committee, of which ex-Slierifr B.'rOtter is chairman. Mr. N. T, Chandler, chairman of the county committee, also Tabbred assid uously and with i i.r . 4_ol l ecy in the callsy, The County Fair: The third an nunl'Oonnly wiks held on the Fair grounds in this village last TueSdai, Wednesday 'and. ;43 thingc f pNyi c ro, gueeegs.z- , llThw , entries we' elarger than ever heforo matlA'4l,(!te: show of stock, produce, and implements was very good..ThA'erow.Onattindanniffednes day and Thursday was large. The rain fell dismally all Wednesday afternoon; trittoli (.0 the discomfort of the people present; ,tit the the weather of the last .day mad4,4theAdt : ? omewhat, and. Nyt!s ..thoroughly and enjoyed by the peii•Ple 'whit' flocked) to. see tbe'show: .Cirreat: scittsfaction Was - eiPeesse - d,";t4 viOtor4 with the new Floral Hall, which-wag. finely trimmed with evergreeds•for the occa sion. .The managers amply redeemed their promise to de- . -- - iverythingapasibrer.-for the coinfert and convenience of exhibitors and sig - Wacers,; nnc, , btit ;for, - ;t4 tigyrititi42s weather:a part ' . of the' . timk, the . ex,hibition would have beedtboroughlye - njoye e d by all. The trotting on Wednesday was neicessarity poor-tponed 'on-iv:count ofrtho,rin:-::oth4 - 14. ‘yise.it took plat accOrding - Yoli i rlogt'irir4i!" 'r We hopecrto give ti.,more. detailed rePo'rt.., of the exhibition; many - featniOg 'of iviiictr: deserve, spacial netice; but czr,columps-.a r re so-crowded this week that it is impossible-to do so.' .We shaß, fry tip sl3eitli motelf4ll4rlif it . ri&xt - week, trhd algd thV - taiiii.q "'of premiums awarded. - But we cannot close without congrfituiating Alt Once - rued on the good success of their endeavors. The Mails again on the Railroad. -___....,_ ,-- - Litstw ,e eek.ins irrangemnt -- Wa.SAnitaili- by the Postpffice authoritiesi and the Railroad Companies so that. on Wednesday the ser vice was resumed by the Railroads. The Corninglournat has-an article Atite,illitig hew the arrangetineht . WaS 'effected;ftklnSiillikh we quote a. 9 folloWs: / The P. 0. Department sent .Mr, George S. Bangs, Supt: of the railway service, to this village. He came on Mondavi, and. saw:lttr.: F. N.. Drake, President , of the Tibg•tt!rall-. road, and on Tuesday he went toTitit-'Brook: and had an interview with Gen. Gee. J. Ma uve' President of the 1110551.07 ant corning R. R. Co:' The result of soli terviews wits that AhhinailS "ivbfe resCO et:l' 4- '1 the rail road on Wednesday morning.. The basis of agreement is that Lite same priee.:-,keretofore, pititf, is to be continued for severaL,tnoriths. during which the mails shall he re-weighed; so that a salary in accordance with law shall be paid. -TheSuperintendent ,believes tht the weight was not fully determined liyOthe weighing some months ag_,tr - arid 'We 11 — ht toiiiiiies.not In eld d ed, 'titill t.hpfeforelith 44 . pote4 tt tiew't i rial, 'an& thee kiWanipile"rOz tertiant a. t ho.! rail Way' &411 - pallit;p , "gt . - 0 4 — ' plai fled- to - the-latter-that tire Aep f X4ralita„ the P. 0: .Departhient,t6 re4eW, .th'0,,c(41140 w as tibsolittely itiqUired .by. ilio.;ferms Zlf.:str law - passed subsequent to the-signing-of their late contract. Consequently it was 'impossi4; ble for the P. 0. Department to reitcWffiCot= tract, unless it wits modified 'to - agree 'ii-ith the actual Height of mail - matter. Theke is no dlseretiowwith theilleilmasterllSienf-ill as to.railway services. :While:he can send;rnivilt 6.- ` by singes or wagons at.the• - loWeit ;prii6tll ear) bhfain, that ••rimy cost' niy.kth'incre : thatlT would, be laid' 11 sane niattet iiwilkail ' roads, lie.is 'compelled to make contracts with the railways according ,to the actual ii weight of mail matter} hadjhotreyft ‘efiliuhi- tons it' aY he for the 'pEOPie 'along the 'route , 1 to substitute slew transmission by , horses fot thespeest_of the joeomotive,l4le,has,tusitti tertiativo. ~ :In each. of - .his •Atinuallrfttrportik the Postmaster -Getteral:'haf-iiried Viliceitsi'. - .to give him socAiseretion in the in , er to obviattansirAt Oltikapilitlidt.t. I 4 ere, l i • but it 'has rizt - , can granted, am therefore -the late interruption of servicemn the it hove 'named routes was entirely beyond bi 4 con, 'tr..A. ti port an eNpillunfi l 9{ l\ 2 l l Ylifiliteptiti Mr.' Bang.; , and ALI to' o 'Ain uh ttiesa ary, to arrive at ,t he actual w(!igh.t of. mail,fuhtt(•.rh th'eTresidents of th'e:t4erairrt>ads'-litttrptbd' the tuails,,w Well is a 'getter lot publi• re joicing throughout the section'.i4elVC-4.) i , 3 -) The business men of this villitg . 4,gho now ililVe a large traits fbrnilVioga..;ectunty, are also highly gratified at this peaceful e - onelp-. sion , or a difficulty that - Seethed' iVuririod4y; utile:. 'A runtritet - wOurd tiliVe figetiAPelos i , .11r. Bangs, ibut for thi,rainienliTe adjust ment,) fo r•t he carrying cf n thelnailstby barite power, fur four years, from Corning to Blocs=' burg, and from. Tioga to IrVellsboro, Such slow gerviee-Would haVe beeif the iney,ittitole consequence, according to law,..biii.7.k.vaiuld... hii - Ve" be - cii ...diiastiinta to t4e i llusiness and commercial qnt.4-r4fs'offfiffr, tiroftuAd peo ple, and therefore the restoration of the mail services. produces interise-:gratitleation-. - --s- -4 s'• '''We omitted to state that . 11 . ,y, the direction of Mr. Bangszthettnails Cr , :itfvervittA,l . horse power on'Tuegtittyriitiditliiardhiive so con tinued but for the happy-result above men tioncd. - • ' •; TiE FIRE at s tikEoLA.—A correspondent at Use e ol a, trove ViihOM.Vie si, all be gl adito hear again, mites us in rehdiciirto i thii - tielile that place whisk wee mepti2i4..jast week. He says the' rods (fs3tin4e - d, by those best inforNed, to be twdmillion fed of whitapitto and' one-hal f i ii 1110 fea of heinldcbliiiribidAc. one'huare:d c6rds:Of 'tire wood and-the-rail-- OlittaOta s4s;en' or t herChtou this' amount $25,000 was_ insured:: The .losrs':falli dpon.v. Messrs. Walker. i& I.44br94„,;?r'COintiiiLX,, .~,~.-~~,:4~ :s,,. Aa~~~u.~e Ludeid. ut tho - Ittiltr — Onr cotrespwri • thalkaltlitaillib AtzliP undoubtedly the work an incendiary,, , Tun' 1i8A1204 ;it 10 1 Ecti your paper a few weeks dike .a statncne, that at the last term of Court the Grand Jur ignoied ten bills against men fur liquor-sel ing.. Whilo'it is true that ,they did igno that number of bills and require the . cord ois t • nak stat; I e 4 I ;4 1•i anati ins •i i 4 , regal f 10th I I The fact was that in ail those cases ther, was absolutely no evidence on which a tru; bill could be found. In only one case wa; there any evidence tending to show that liquor had been sold, and in most of the case no witness was producadefore -Al-Jury Of course there was only think YO tie dell under this state of circumstances, and tha, was just what the Jury did do—throw out the bill and require the complainants, wh had neglected or, refused to appear, to pa the costs. With this explanation ram perfeetly,w,i,ly - , ing that the people of the whole county should understand that the last Grand Jury . did ignore r ie,n suet' b' Is. and remyild tt+, complainamloodi coqsu Novas • , so that the coun y shout be saved the a - pense. - . ONE OF THE JURY. MARRIAGES. 4 2 ‘wrir* .441StrellfieikPbt 'l4lO . yaolds, Mr. r artt Bud lis to (file,(file,"b t of, , Z• \-,tvta DODIM—B .—y the saute, the dame dab 4u • Middlebury, et the resideuo of t nut Dobbs, of Tiogs, sho.2dieilbozett3BWanYttYN BROWN—POTTER.-=By the same, in Middlebury, 'at the bride's residence, September 24, Mr. Poleman Brown, of the above place, and Miss ABM Potter. PRUTSISAN—HORTO24.--By the same, in Lawrence at the bride's residence, Sept. 25, Mr. Christian" Al. 'Prutsman, of Tioga, and 4fies Sarah Herten: , • rri*e i latoto, ftept. 26, Mr. Nathan Lesterand Mrs. Zilpha Soutt, bath of r Obarleston. • CROWLEY—GOODNOW.,....By the gamer in•••Wels boro, September 29, Mr. Philip Crowley and Miss COI d p_ow s , bo a th 9 . 24nAt e. ; i n it . ~ AE by A. 8. Brewster, Esq., Mr. 3ulin Barker and WSJ; Olive Scott, all ofDimar. lok 111 4 1- t la In 84132 V41 4 by A. 13, revs r, Esq., r. n ilborn an iis Nettie Grim, all of Brown, Lycoming Co., Pa. KANAGE—WHEATON.—In Delmar, Sept. 2, by Re . A. Dodge, Mr. Awl:Laths Kanage, of lowa and Mi Ella Wheaton, of Earmingtou,4l, JEFFERSON—SIZES.—In Dehnar, Sept. 22, 187 by Rev. A. Dodge, Mr. Schuyler Jefferson and MI- a Betty Kizer, both of Delmar. DEATR g j \j MILLER.—In Delmar, Pa., September 12, 187 Cloys L. Miller, NO. 43 years. SMITH.--At Osawatomie, Miami county..4lmA , September 19, 1872, Mrs. B. B. Smith, aged 71 years. The deceased was for nearly nfty yeara a resident Wellaboro, leaving that place in the year 1869. 8. hr - since resided with her children in lowa and, Ku I cur• every case of Conatipatiou and Piles, Crk mon refu .ded. S Iby John R. Pierce, WeHaber°, Pa. Oct. 1,1872.-i:rues. I%Po T rife E r of th e e rb oint giN ol li Co tilli mm t O li n tras ua d n aZd o S f ep a l l 4, 1872, the =VA tuaFfati I t tg l &A."l , l estate of Sh I , a tdi ri ,, di Veidn Ir day, the 16th day of October next, at one o'clock p. ml, at the premises hereafter described, expose to sale by public outcry the following described laud the,estw of said minor, to wit: All that certain trskitf lab' situated in Jackson township, county of 'flogs, ana State of Pennsylvania, beginning at Emmet Statfordfs Boutli•welsicolare norP.Rr 4 ea j t Pit rophi;i ft eJr I ., rc atfatit 8;$ Ni, noitrk rail's ands; thence west by said A.. 1 Morrell's land 21.6 rods;kthence north, 2 deg. west, 79.6 perches to la post and stone; thence in a north-easterly direc r ciii, 40.2 rods to Emmet Stafford's west line at a ,p9st atones; thence southerly by said Stafford's weal, rie i r a 79.6 rods to the place of beginning; containing 33 acrels more or less with the appurtenances. Terms-19 per cent. of bid at time of sale and bed mice at confirmation. . LE,WIS RINI/ER,. Skpett; iiii724*.w"* ':` 44u— e ' -- 43'hafthaAlte:z 9FIO - AS9 - 2 t Agents wautedi All ...a YorESSPII% INTIAtai I 442OS-0811.4k ' the r spare — isomen ", or ti m e , than at any ng else. Particulars free. Address 0. Stinson & Co', Portland, Maine. Sept. 24, 1872-Iy. f NOTICES E want an energetic and capable man to canvass V fox us and represent our Nurseries in this or ad joining counties—some one who can give his time and attention to the business, so as to build up a permit , went trade. Applicants please state age and previous occupation and give references. Terms—a good Com mission. • H. E. HOOKER It BRO., Sept. 24-4 w RoLhester, IC Y. Executor's .Sale.,„, BT virtue of au order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Tioga, I will expose to sale at public veudue, onh te premises herein last described, in the township of Tioga, on Wednesday. the IGth day of October next, at ono p. m., the following described lots of laud, belonging to the estate of Vine DePin, deceased, to wit: A lot of land :situated in the townships of Tioga and Lawrence, in said county; beginning at the north west corner of lot No. 2of Bingham lands, conveyed by the Trustees of the Bingham estate to Jacob Brut-- man; thence along the north aide of. said lot ,'south, 89 degrees east, 263.7 rods; thence along the east line of warrant No. 4,300, north, four degrees east, 157 rods; thence north, 6 degrees west. 126.4 rode; thence south, 88,5 i degrees west, 135.4 rods; thence along the west line of warrant No. 4,300 south, 13. i degrees west, 158.1 rods to the place of beginning; containing .253 acres, more or less. - • Also another lot tgr i tilitato 'ship of Tioga , be the west side of the Wellsboro and Railroad; thence along the same 4; east, 84 rods; thence north, 1511' , rods to the public road on the west side of the Tioga river, from Tioga to Lawrenceville; thence south, Btly degrees west, along said road, 42 rods; thence north, 180 N degrees west, 26 rods to a small elm by the slab ideating on the west side of the sew mill; thence north, 7174 degrees west, 2:2.6 rods to a post about ;two rods west of the mill race; thence south, 45% de grees east, 88 rods to the place of beginning;. contain ting 10.2 acres, with a saw mill and .ftwelliug house thereon, and mill race, bulkhead, dam, anti water 'power appurtenant, and being a god location Mi. a ,saw and a Souring mill, and, with the umber laud hereby offered for sale, a very desiruMe prt.perty. Terms of sale: Afty dollars down at the time of sale, and enough more to make one-half the purchase mon ey on confirmation of the sale by the said :out: and the balance of the purchase money, with interest, one year from the time of sale. E.LIZ.k E)ieciitor Sept. 24, 1872-4 w. - USTIIAY.—A pair of matched yearliug titqera Came on to my premises about the let of twit May.— l'he owner is requested to call, prove property. pay charges and take the animals. J. Sept. 24,1:572-Ste.* Farmington, I.a. NOT/CE—ls hereby given forbidding all persons from purchasing a certain promissory note signed bytHeury Waldron and Phillip Kohler Mid made pay able to Albert West, for seventy dollars. doe to the , first day of January, 181.3, said 11,,1e iittYint! been Ob. ;taln . ed by fraud and without any consideration. Note dated Sept. 12, 1872. HENRY WALDRON, • , • 72; T. ITY7SZCIA 171. T.( -2 likr",r" . . • I:General Election Proclamation. ilr' fit& mlffilik as 1A:4119a t e Commo ' o e nay vania, ent. led. An act to regulate the General Elections of this Com ponwealth," enacted on the 2d day . id July. 1529, it is enjoined on me to give public notice shot officcrs — arf. Ito be elected—therefore I, 1.1 A. FISI - 1, High Sherif{ of iPlage county, do hereby make knoah and give this ablte, notice to the Electors of Ttoga county, that a General EjlectingazittemouplifiKunty on the 241 Tile ight ,day thereof, at the several districts within said count). namely.: I Rinse township, A rnoi school house. Bloßsbure borough, Union school tms.. l Brookfield, South Road school house. ,:z . ,,,:rza ; iv, Charleston, Dartt Settlement school Loma:. Clymer, Sabinaville school house. Chatham, Chatham Center school house. - Covington, hotel of Thos. Graves. j Covington borough, hotel uf Thos.: ii t Ev. i.s. • - Helmer, Court 11011,10. . . ~_... . .. ....... peerileld, Cowanele bilsr, kakland borough, dyliti soil lk, Smith school 11 se. .1.,1C... ) 'all 13rook borotigh, allow schoW i lat. 1 armington, Gee school house. 1 Gaines, If. C. Yermilyea's. Hamilton township, Morris Bun Hall, .. . . ..... 1 Jackson, house of O. Hamilton. . . i Knoxville borough, Eagle Rouse. . . W it , ic;,,e,fsair alrerti.i. , a . -3'.ario., 414...u.9t-fl• twe . )-Ba ..r..oo'') , Effie ifTSEMY r 4 o e ." ' Mansfield borough, Model school house. • Maiusburg borough, P. Doud'a Rotel. Middlebury, Hollidaytoivaliebool house, Morris, hot se o G. o„ ts , b i Nelson, .I. • - , a ' f , . .11 il 7# Osceola, : ..,.,,,,. 1 . a: _ il.ri . til Riehmod. '., •tll 0.. ; t o .. - 1 . Rutland, house' of Elmer Backer. • - . Sullivan, P. bond's Rotel. ; Shippen, Big Meadow school house. ' Tioga, Hotel of Elias M. Smith. ' • Tioga bproughalotel otly.lielaAntilir, - . . 1 . _i_ , t .. , Wellaba6,4lcurrt'ffoftall,„—... ~? . ..,1 , h m.vb ' IVestileld, E. G. HUG Hoter '' " 44 ' 4 - -`". Westfield borough. E. G. ID Ps Hotel. • .... _, Ward, house of William L. Thomas.. - - . - i Union, house of John Irvin. isltta i Niaract le al t illintO te" Ct A One person for Governor of the Conunonwe 4 o of Pennsylvania. 1 One person for Auditor General of the Common wealthi of Pennaylvanie% f.c3 f t :-...: 1 0., v. t ti,..1 1 , ,11 1, COne person for Jul:ill - ere dille Effuritme t'ouri Ol the ommonwealth of Pennsylvania. " ' '' .' , . .. - Three persons for Representative% at Large In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the Coup- B 9 of the United States. ._,g, 1$ 04i:11'3A '.. Twenty . ..eight persons as Delegates at Large to the Convention to Amend the Constitution of Pennsylvan ia. No peraon shall'VOte &remora thtin fourteen '(-I4) ' of said delegates. . One person for Aelitigpl Law Judge pi the 4th 41. 44 .,,,14049,1..P0 4 2.1 1 , 4 + 4 ' of Penn's in thts Corgi eSO atoioNtko *nom - - wive (8) persona to represetit , tll4V-SixtbetHli Sena torial: az Dole stag to the Convention to Atnetidtbe oOnatittition of Penn'a. No person to veto for more 4, • • - •tit .county In the .House ,liinw. math of Penn's.' ~.solely of Tioga County. • • ;,.-- one parson for =usurer of Tioga i aunty. - •1 • One perso for Itegiator kßecorer'ef 'Dogs County. One person n for Comndealoner of d Tioga County. One porsou for Auditor of Tioga County. And it is further directed by the /mid Ow that tire retten Aidges of the said election districts, obeli most at the Court Rouse in Wellsboro, 'PA.; to tusks out t&e L . i e . . et • . ... .•. gaup:Way a i ... 7 :- - • • : i f • said ' • t" '._ • i l l tel ilfi t ...Vted •ti • • • • .1 , •; t 1 - '• el. Vig •I , , . a - rl.„. ' •• • ' trtud • the , ! • i • • ~ A ..• •• -0. • - I' 7 .} . . , : , • . or • - ,• : • .'' • at, any city or incorporated district ,whether a cOnillilik:' toned officer or agent, who is or shall be employed un der the legislative, executive or jjudiciary departments, of this State, or of any incorporated dhstrict;' and alio, that every member of Congress, and of the select or" common cannon of any city, oommiutoners of any incorporated district, W by law incapable of holding or excretai at the same time the office or appointment MIE - 4 tole . * of any election of this . rue inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office then to voted'for. r i ze And the late of 1868 directs : . . *, The quidilledvoters of th sevetal eon/dies of this Commonwealth at all general, township and borough and special electiond, are he y required to vote. by ' tickets written or printed, or y written and partly printed, severally chatted as, allows: one ticket shall grnt:lrace,..tite names of all Jnd aof Courts voted for.. and to be libelled outside 4 Ju clarre one ticket shall embrace the names of ail the State officers voted for, and be labelled, ' State:* one ticket shall embrace the names of all the cdrinty officers voted for. including • Wi e l.f.em b taidi c Ae i ts - of Assembly, tun 0 pi, if voted for, a% la d o nty;* e et shall embrace the` names of ail township officers voted for, and be la belled 'Township; one ticket shall embracethe mutes of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled 'Borough: and each class shall be deposited in sep arate ballot-boxes." . . . . . . . . . • For instructions in - regard to the organization 9f boards of election, etc.. see lime - of 2d . 1 0708820Pait!- =to . 2l9Aer4 td the said shveral election dishicts. W 11 F 1 49,_•fl_y_kmact oftheSongresscof the United `44 VeS...kluitittdd . YWn %AA-kb IMAM *, theiseveral acts. heretofore . passed, to provide for th e enrolling and 01113. -`d; { have deserted the militairy or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged, or relieved from the penalty, or disability ,therein pro- Aided, are deemed, and taken, to have voluntarily re• linquished, and forfeited, their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of exercising auy rights of citixeps thereof: And; whereas:persona? ribr 'battens of the United States, are not, under the .constitution and law's of Pennsylvania, quallified electors - 'cif thlt" common wealth: • kiEcTlezt 1, Re it eancted by the Senate and ,&oise of Representatives of the eihniAmidatth - ay Penitryhianui in General AM - MUM met an itherAittiatig.au i••••", • +, .ffuiti. - al elecurms hereafter to be held- a this commohwealth, it shall be unlawful for the ju qor inspectors osy such fru to re „s.l ,bano rlity .ma fit on, or per jruce one _Wet to the . 1 ,im sa act of ongress, approved Elarchnd, 113t35, and It shall be unlawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot, or ballots. -- . fincrios 2. That if any such judge and inspectors of „election, o; any-onto of them shall receive, or consent , ifeceite/a4. suchldlaqualifted person, he,, or they, so offending, shall be guilty of a misdeme a nor, and upon convi, thin thereof, in any court of quarter sess ions of this commonwealth, he shall, for each offence, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hun dred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment, in the ail of the i piloper coqnty, for not less than sixty days. • Afinditin=lo.hatfiVany person deprived of citizen-„ ship.itnd disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any elec tion, hereafter to be held in this commonwealth, vote, or tender tp the officers. thereof,, and offer to vote, h ballot, or ballots, any person so offending, shall lie ,deewls.utitY of•ii nitsdimiesnot, and on conviction llieretlf in any court of quarter sessions of this corn. tionWellth, shall, for each offence, be punished Wilke manner as is provided in the preceding section of this act, in the case of officers of election receiving each unla (i t la `,- tlee w t i . ‘ 1 o ii t f uj a ll n o y ta PersaTure , ii , - 1 . r+- mule, r y person , . e . ~ .' , ll ved of citizen i, ' ualitied , o •..,,. • . er any tallot, r , t the office .. ... tele. c , , , here liter to his cumin n lif 0 •s • 1 per suade, or advise, any such officer to receive any ballot or ballots, from any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified al aforesaid, such person, so offend ing, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con victien thereof, id any court of quarter ominous of this commonwealth, shall be punished in like manner as is provided In the second section of this act, in. the case of officers of such election receiving such entity!. tut ballot or ballote. a ?,',"..1 If Li " igisidgiimicekr.• ` ls2;al : thair.” IA 4 3 At the same time and places, also, au election will he held for delegates to the convention to amend the Coll riptitution of tilt §o}e, the Act, e - ttitledd Act td ptelvtde for - calling a convention to amend the Constitution," approved April /I, 1872.1 AcKesoribed by said act, the following rules and re - NttpMaliall apply to said election, and the returns the same: First. Atthe general election to be held the second Tuesday ofctober nest , there shall be elected by the quithldpi el tore of Commonwelth, delegated to "U UoMital t , te.r.fulse 844 We 0 Ett b ectudliiillput of 4 ) this State : the 'said convention she I consist of one hundred and thirty-three members, to be elected in the manner following: Twenty-eight members thereof shall be elated in the state at large, as follows: Each 'AinfettinthlßState shall vote for not more than fourteen candidates, and the twenty-eight highest in vote shall be declared elected; ninety-nine delegates ,shall tie ayi ,ointed to and elected from ilie "diftkrent . Sentitorial districts of the State, three delegates td be elected roe. vskAlk tiociaAottioervts.cmi eri,e04.41141,..41 district Atittatnittem4 xeteA , 04.0 1 9 NAP Ail 9ls -v.Rtfi,f , 4 not more than two of the members to e c es& from, MS distriO. and the Weil candidates highest in vote shall „,.. 4 ared ~t..,Ac..1, .......,,,, i.,. 64v au... A, ••••jk.il:,,4.arj, 'niVo l4ll rih lA all V V tefo AA reth49an4 5 44 cautd lo ates; A and it the nine highest in vote shall be elected, and the coun ties of Ltizerue, Monroe and Pike, forming the Thir: teenth,Senatorial District, where no voter shall vote for more than four candidates, and the six highest in vote shall be elected, and additional delegates shall be chosen from the city of Philadelphia, by a vote at large In sald'city, and in their election no voter shall vote ,for more than three candidates, and the six highest in vote shall be declared elected. Second. The Judges and inspectors for each election district shall provide two suitable boxes for each poll, one in which to deposit the tickets voted for Delegates at large, and the other in which to deposit the tickets voted for District Delegates; which boxes shall be la; belled respectively, " Delegates at large" and "Dis trict Delegates;" and in each district In the city of Phil-. adelplaia au additional box shall be provided for each! poll, in which to deposit the tickets voted for " City: Delegates;" and said last mentioned boxes moat eactO be labelled " City Delegates." Third. The said election shall be held and conduct= ed by the properelection officers of the several electio& districts of the commonwealth, and shall be goverue(D and regulated in ail respects by 'the general election laws of the Commonwealth, so far as the same shall be applicable thereto, and not inconsistent with the pro- visions of said act. Fourth. The tick. is to bq The Mlle__ . members a large of the convention shall have on the outside the words •• Delegates at large," and on the Inside the) names of the candidates to be voted for, not exceed-, ing feurteen,in number. Fifth. The tickets to be voted:fer district member ',Dadeouvention shall have on the outside the words' , Distiriet Deldgates, w snd on the inside the name or ,names Q 1 the candl tes vot fo ~, not exceeding the MOM nitinbet% ; but any ticket lektieli`iftfalrddritl=terttek er of names 'than'j • .tuntesk fo l gvh t t the voter shall be entitled to; jbeec 4; and in case of the delegates tot .e,Zr men ht e 'Philadelphia, the words, "City Delegates," shall be on the outside of the ticket. I Sizth. In the city of Philadelphia the return judgesf shall meet at the 'State House, at IO .o'clock on the; Thursday next following the election, and make out` tale returns of said city, of the votes cast therein for delegates at large and city and district delegates, tcl be members-tit the convention; the return judges of the, severarelettieu districts within each county of the! State, excluding Philadelphia, shall meet on Friday; next following election, at the usual place for the ineetmg otthe return judges of their county. and make; out full cud accurate leturtis for the county, of the) Notes east thereto Inc menthols of the convention and; for district membets of the same: and the Proc , !ed - i togs of tt.t.: return judg's ut the said city of Philadel-j phut. and or the several counties of the Common-! wraith. in the making of their returns, shall be thei same as thote prescribed for return judges in the ease; of au elifetien for tiovernor, except that returns trans- milted to the Secretary 1 t tee Commonwealth, shall; be tuldrebbed to that officer alone and net to the speakd er 01 the Senate • AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION. Whereas, a joint resolution proposing au atnend-i ineut to the Constitution or this Commonwealth has: been agreed to by a majority of the members electi ed to each House at the Legislature at two successive' sessions of the same which is as follows: Joint Resolution proposing air Amendment to thetlon ; strtnlion of Pennsylvania: I Be it resided by the .Senfat•iuet floe tire ‘f the i.' , ./anionivealth of Pennsylvania in Utneral Ancs,,blP mat. That the toltowing amendment to the . getreltrtattiOlrut - tinitr:Sk=cisitia. bc- --- Analsobnot - Ad the people-tor their adoption or rejection. pursuant to!, the provisions of the tenth article Ulu ea. to nit. AMENDMbIT. dididattid th itta i tiglartStat'l log: 'A State Treasurer shall b bosen by the gush= fied eleetors of the State, at elicit times and for such, term 1/i S(.l`k ice as shall be prescribed by law.' " - A.li - d - , — Whereas, John W. Geary, Governor ci the Commonwealth of PenusYlv aunt, iu obedience to tlie Act of Assembly approved' the llth day of April, A. t)., 14 . i the litclOgl.be sense ut thisl i fthis C t 11 the A ejection . .fa '1 MI 'Mitt as P- o, ide‘• ./ 1 1 the tenth article of the Constitution, has iisaed V. UK:, a writ of Election, elven under hit. hand and the great seal of the State "Commanding and requiring ihr 1.); give notice in the usual manner and as by lititt re- i Ytu election will be. held according to the, terms of the-Constitution and the provisions of the Acti of the tieneral Assembly ato.-esaid. for the purpose of deciding upon the upprosin A .1.1 ratilleAtiOn or r, Lion of said amendment," fhrrelu 1 . . I do hereby give n 1311( e, that at the , n4rue hole and Valves, also, an' civet - will be helt u Nin said amendment iu co/11011u ' it e:t.. •• - A prescribing the time r o u tl people for their ap lk o t a proposed amenti• went to the Constitution," approved April 11, A. D., 11172. As prescribed by said Act, the following rules sod' •cegoliitidus shall apply, to• said-cle4fooF trod , 'the ,Ate- • turns of the 41101212 t• • :. ... . • i v ....:- . ' ..Z. :....: ... . - „ 4 Fist. Sind election slush be dpenett, ftfid , suil eitlitiAt •ul l /3 1411 BOWlidettrakadd..st-tbe•'#l.346ll .l w 4.titsitottrigatilibll Withfit whfell:theegithe 14404.44 ff this Commonwealth are direetiell::tcObtiAllietwdititila 'and elose4; and it shall bathe duty of the, judges in spectors and eferis of each ofea t,otrxqihips bur !whs. wards,'prr*Rothe', itinctstand to ieukive a the n ee t tii i i,..i.: i l - .. A wri ot ilifead. or 'art ti or i , •• ',. A. ' ` . fro . quill tied !. ' 6t his 'l'. / ' 1- - y ~ and to deposit therhin a box or boxes to be. forUiro purpose, provided by the propi.r officers; Which tickets shall . lalielle - dain the. vqt.alde ... Amcddnuent to the • Cousti ttctioii,'2ol,d.dil the. ttielde " For the Atueuthueut." ur Against the A tnenaineut." 4.,diaton W.P.AW.dthilt.ide4,4l6ll4 - nJtlie bad :proposed TtnehtlffiallialidilWicts, be conducted as the general elections of this Commopwellth are now con. add A.:shill be the duty of Mo .- return judges of th 6 respectiCe counties and districts thereof, drat havimuguav t it .eitaiaed the nu wdit i ttio *pa v to 1717.ffgrfu a ere , expressedln woe s at lengt •aud hot in' T tlgUrew one of which returns, so made, shall be lodged iu the Prothonotary's office of e Courof Couin of the proper county, and ritie tiMMi4,O the SeerciMy of the Counnonsvalth, and by one of the said judges depos ited-forthwith in thb moat convenient post Office. upon ...which postage shall be paid at the expense of the prop- Ard n ifilifkijclictioni the polls shall be opened between the hours of six and seven o'clock a. m., and -closed atialveri o'elituk p. m. 4 • Oiveu under my hand at Wellsborough this 16th day of September, 1872. E. A. MSS, ' ,Shetiff• Of Tiota county: d for ml 122 ,II iti eSAA O. IK' -0:0 ' 0 : ' C o 6 1 -i i ,,,, ile. __________„........... __.... ... ~ , ~. 7 En Wc3m-k • ■ MEE .'-',.:,,...c., . 0 '-;.-17,.) - 7....' ii, ~ '.- .-I,' , ..' - ~. , . . . .4: '. •1 - ; I A 1 . •-• • . . . f_ .f 4) in 111U12i021Se S 141 Th r s 4 l 44 s " 414 w . _91 4 4.t VE CiLiCO'TMESSI, ali kW .14 3 stiOgi vai u 'AI/it-6 r a AllajAtiadilio relAftl/14 t .,4 tittai.rths vale Gratem tor the patronage bestowed upon us by new* of the Name, sasing them that they shall Corning, Sept. 24, 1872. Ca'sii' `ti4;-true The aubscrlber would beg leave - to STOCK OF ;4 ri "k a' "Aso lib la uvirriec ClEt.sikL any. I ;, :1 &t lowest market prices. irousek Carpets ri,Jiil is Table Linen, an et,/ vA i h x ill bajotind wortkry of attrition'- Th lk etElp. rA• t ""' Dress Goods, Shawl as thaj,c44o mata..y;lanalipt,pialay wbich public are isited to c June 1, 1872. I:=EMI / -- / kt (✓ - -- 1 r . /y H / • . . f i l , 1 / I r t.l iid sr.~ fig:THarir 4 :l,7p r :lr:l'C - 1 L., ri n r; 1.; ; F ; ; I H 1 kJ ; •-, ..i V,vo • ~?;v1'.1.',•T),, s~~.~•~US: C :C`J -';U ' ' ‘i?-k '?: ' ‘,T,6 t;a_ V 'k 'ti) ,1914114214.1L'A • . PWAFCCP,VAW I ti (Ix/I 13 cr,N4--)r) •01.viog-10 - 1 .13 . m.4.,1 1111 5t;..+~ LAW: EIBM t.L.tx...ct.. ; tgANII,_ kill . utAfiti MAAnnttry and Por gee table Engniness tad Grates' ,egA . 3*Tifit. AV VW ve,c ed k; Castings, o ? ts, Railroad Frogs. Cliairn.'n &ea a .. _moug is pirgAr Canal q or Railroads to all Edda, an fthe best uay. • - 1 = . ..itirt4Pirfiß 411 111 r 4 ta n I-4f 'iqi c Prose Amendment o the, Constita ion ;f af t= 4snnsytvanis: 7 ,a u &V.4l x E4g ' .4 - 4 :<- 4:li. RAW/n*l) . 110"..841))/1/4 end Nona. of Represea.: ttt,iiteAqr tticcoeuxictuvresitkos Peunalivaniain.,Gen aril Lose met. Umtata fullowinrammidment of the Co lion of this Commonwealth be proposed to the for their adoptiomor reuection, .pursuant, to the provialcsisiTottahoiltenS sitielethehof, to wit: AMENDMENT: 3 VkaptiktlieJOAßAQ , 4l.qp Cf.the.glithast J.Cls cf the Couft flagon. and insert In ueu thereof the if llostlutc AfatMeAre.*XeMslifitbe .Ph9ses.bX qualified i l electors or the state, at such times and for, such tor of wake asjihall, printir by ' :'::1 1 % 111 M1,.#e7 /oWeb t Vat Rs• t4lift7 •ido 4 ll‘• er the Senate.. v g i t. tig iWi ViTtL4 elPticlPseCol44s79( MIX 4 Jle' ATP liotitism%l4 - 1144ri sit, Veror4y4Wo. u. . . TNO. . Waxy, ProsplEalisaa putrP,xl tv the Tenth Article of tkeTOtinitittitterc- - ' FRANOIS JORDAN, •tlld e Wtii l e rt. aI C T " 11* " IkteLegistllootlNit,___Adir Harrisburg, Athe Nth, 1812, albitaeB=. - • _ • - • and Children 'tea at the S STORE -',:I4'CO;ININGI , ; to arry away part of their look of goods r . • . I . , • ;Wit Author notice large bundles will be excleivigad for a • I t LARGE In all DEPARTMENTS especially in H cs ' C? . ALII:JF°3EIgrJEI, ney 'pry Goods, • , . , . 1. , , t , - , ''.l' • , . • novelties as they bappti t a in the New York Itiarketa. • • e.good eitleenmor Vioga county' we bespeak a =tin . a fairly dealt with and eat erection Knit - al:deed. Hifi= dt WAITE. • . Basis of ' Business. attention to Ida SPRING AND SUMMER liIERCHANDISE, wing, and.which he offeru for Ready 3PIAW eilers wind() well W examine stock aP aria IX IN MIMI OM Ynit Oilcloths, Widow Drapery, , allies 1 find it to their interest to lovl: thrt.4;l, s stock f ' . • Laces, Kid Gloves, Mary, ave nut been 'before offered in this mark4t. The and see for themselves. ,I 1 see the oops orlon Bros. MEM ME & IlViatiiirto 'Shops ~'T - T~:~t;l~ ); ' ,1840. Gearing. shafting.and Machinery requ Ixe for burning Tan. Screws for moving unteahe id Repairing done at abort notice. We have can turniett Machinery cheaper than Eater 7 0 001iNtN6; STEVREN COUNTY. 1 1 4: Ya - P LITICAL EZINt" 1137 a. - GRANT & WILSON. 'GREELEY &',- GROWN -- CAMPATGIV - , . . Caps, Capes and ...- Torches, ykq'filaPAUEllollES AND BANNS 3, Pr 'With idotrait4 br app' itai ica'fur all parties Bilk, Minting and Ifileilniol,49 of all sizes On. hand or pwe,,to Order; • Chinaae: lanterns of all saes and styles; Paper Balloons, Fire : Work', s ar.9., &q. Cam paign Clubs flttedout at l i the lowest rates at' i. NVEL •-EICHFIBLE'S lEEE =I • ''' ' i:ThIP.AICIN DEPOt' • - 7,l 494limattitbird Street;Philadolpb.l6. • • - tsarari ctrcomaii. /81 11- 4 2 !•• • =M THOMAS HARDEN a.Aiphacii 47T0 0 TO -6*/ Elena' Quarters FOR Drugs and Medicines) (Patent or othrise)—Alao for PAINTS, OILS, VAIINDUIEJI GLASS, PUTTY. LIME, AND ALL STYLES OF BRUME% &c. .113r00 TO DBBD QIIAR 13 VODINI Choice Liquor , Cigars, • and TOBACCO. - o for 3 304arhiel. *Bemis, Historical, Medical, Legal, Blank or OchooL 11 N. ls ß. A. full sortment of assortment of tho latter. Also, an ea- ,I A. as v :; ALBUM MIRRORS, 110TVILE MASERS. STATIONERY, CORDS AND TASSELS; &c o &c., GV•rcsateriesas. On Teal', Sugars, COreo, Sprtip, Molasses, Rice,lipices, Soda. etc., we will not be beaten in price or quality.— We will seachoice Teas by the chest, or sugar by the barrel, at as low figures ase same din be bought at this aide of NOW York. • ' P. S. TRY OUR 4 LI;i0 TEA. LAMPS,, CHAND LEIiB &c., &c. t.. az 1 . 1:: chimp' oya that will ... ottho newest styles, and lai break. Fancy and TAllet Articles. PEEP/MERE, TOILET SOAPS, POMADES, BRUSHES, &c., &c. LIKEWISE QM- I LERY AND JE WELRY, WHIPS • AND Wain& We hold twenty desirable villagejots for sale to the central part of the town ; and will shoo loan money at reasonable rate.. N. B. Dr. W. W. Webb has his office in mu store, where he may be consulted for advice or treatment. Jan. 1. 1872-tr. Etwinmas & ocaxa. Good People Of ViellsbOrough and Tioga County, Pa. T_TAVENG proidentlaily formed the acquaintance of Messrs. Wm. Ingetrurri & Co., dealers in choice Groceries, f , Provisions, In M. Pd. Gonverse'a block, Main street, I take the lib erty of saying that in my sincere opinion you can there obtain your several wants for the inner man at prices that are flatteringly satisfactory, as their mode of do ing business is " ready pay down" and no, mistake, for they even refused me credit, and I am as reliable for pay some time in return for what I buy as any Saint, Jew, Gentile or Sinner as ever sought and obtained pardon for doing violence to their temporal interest; by_virtuo of which they are prepared to do a great deal better by their patrons than if they were giving credit. What is peculiarly and surprisingly gratifying to me, they al ways feel grateful for the bestowment of patronage. They serve children with scrupulous care. They do business on merit and not on mere wind. They are not socially pleasant and agreeable from mere polley, but from principle, which is the straight-edge rule of action that governs all truly generous and noble-minded men.! They are frank and undisguised in their man ner of address for they have nothing to conceal. They are not pharisaical in making a public exhibition of theiriprices, but they talk face to face with you and say, Please examine the article and judge for yourself re garding the quality and price. They seek to please and profif ‘‘ customers. ' They never get angry ; their hearts are '`ell-Springs of perpetual Good Will to all men.' They have a self-acting - Peanut Roasting Machine the greatest novelty of the age, which irresiatably daz zles the vision of the optics most potently, attached io which is an automatic figure of a man, the semblance of untiring industry, ardently laboring in vain to satis fy the increasing demand for Fresh Roasted Peanuts. It roasts thorn better than by any other process, giving them a crispy sweetness and keeps them hot and fresh all the while, It is universally conceded by the med ical faculty that Peanuts, roasted in the manner herein described, are a owholesoine beverage." Go and "im bibe suni," Then fail not to buy your Peanuts there, If you would hie home with extra right good cheer, and with your better-half and children dear, - Sing In chorus strong, the anthem, 'Our titles clear.' They flaunt not their prices to the multitude, But here be it distinctly understood, They seek their Patrons general good, Which to mortal man Is most nutritious food. As toady-pay down or cash square on the nail Is better than credit as all should well know, motto invariably and without fall; I Is dash and ho Credit while here they traffic blow. I respectfully advise you to favor them with patronage, if you would attain tb the heights and d of ecstatic joy ere you, in common with Adam's cross the State Lille of worlds to the happy lane . Youre ',Perpetually, DUAIELDINO o Hab'a C Sept IU -41v New loot, Shoe, Leat. AND'. FINDING STORE. r - t iliiiertr IN THE FIELD AGAIN. New Shop, New e Stock, and class Work I' A if i ll7l NG from a Rand Cack to a Kid Gaiter Ladies' Kid and Cloth - morals and Gaiters,' Ditto Children's and Misses. Gents' Cloth, .Morocco, Calf Gaiters. Oxford and Prinee'Xbert Ties. good line of IRERSHOES, and a fd11111:10 P.ll BOOTS, ranging in price fro $3,00 to $7,00, pegga . d and CUSTOM BOOTS from $5,00 to $15,00, and worth the money eve Leather . and Findings at the lowest rates, as naual The undersigned having spent twenty, yea life in Wellsbore—much of the a on the penitence, drawing the cord cf ffliction for t 1 of moles, believes rather in ham erh2g than 1 Wherefore, he will only remark o his old co and as many new ones as choib e to give hir that he may be found at his ne* hop. next di T. Van Horn's ware rooms, wit the best eat stock in Tioga county. C. W. 8, Wellsboro, April 24, 1572. I MPORTA NT TO FARM r rrißF undereign an experienced, practical cooper ,' is inauufuutuac a firet-'clase alt:clo of work, con. elating of rin Butter Firkins, Butter Tubs, Barrels, Chnits, Wash Tabs4c, _ • u ing to the influx of firkins and t bs into this vii. !age, creating a monopoly and combinationtwhiLlf unies3 1 act speedily, overthrow me in thislbranch (4 business, therefore 1 shall sell direct to the fanners, from my shop, frotulthe Ist of August, and continue through the smou,l pkl , liilNB at TUBS AND, iJOVERS at TOR CASH ONLY. J, MILLIKEN. • Cooperage-coiner a Water an Crofton street* Welleboro, .7 ly 31, 1872-31 n. Special Notices. AVOID QUACK . A j vktim of early indiscretion, causing nervous de batty, premature decay, &v., baying tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of selfture, which 1m•will send tree to his fellow-suffer. era. J. H. REMCES, 78 Nassau at., New York. _ . Jan. 1, 1872. , A. B. EASTMAN, . 1 4....• =MIN "I" IST. Opposite Cone House. Teeth extracted without pain. Artificial inserted on short notice, at reduced prices. PreservatiOn of the natural a speciality. Call and xoe s specimens. Wellaboro, Sept, 1?, 1572-tik your pthu x4ce, If Ca 1221 Best ~~ MI lartil time 13 of his stool at the good blowing. letomers . a call, onto B. . cheap .. c 9. RS: ME 0, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers