The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, May 30, 1866, Image 2
erousezwellez just. Yoor Legislatures should be instantly called together, and proper laws for the government uv the freedmen should be passed. Slavery is abolisht, and the people must live up to the requirements of the act in good faith. I protest agin any violation uv good faith, but labor must be done, for the skripter commands it, and our frail na chur demands what can't be got with out it. We don't like to do it, but shell skripter be violated? Not at all. The nigger most do it hisself, not ez a slave, for slavery is abolighed, but ez a free man. Etheopian citizens of American descent, which is a mulatter, and full blooded blacks and all hevin in their veins a taint uv African blood, must be restrained gently; and for their own good I suggest laws ez follows : 1. They must never leave the planta tion onto which they are, when this act goes into effect, without a pass from the employer, under penalty uv bein shot. 2. They shell hey the privilege uv suein everybody uv their own color, of they kin give white bail for costs. 3. They shell hey the full privilege uv bein sued the same ez white folks. 4. They shell be competent ez witnes ses in cases in which they are not inter ested, but their testimony is to go for nothin ef it is opposed by the testimony uv a white man or another nigger. 5. No nigger shell be allowed to buy or lease real estate outside uv any incor porated city, town or village. 6. No nigger shall be allowed to buy or lease real estate within any incorpo rated city, town or village, except as hereinafter provided for, to wit : He shell give notice uv his desires by publication for six consecutive weeks in some noosepaper uv general circulation in sed village, for which publication h,p shall pay invariably in advance. He shell then give bonds in such sums ez the mayor shall decide, that neither-he, nor any of his ancestors or descendants or relations, will ever become public charges, and' will always behave them selves with doo humility, the bondsmen to be white men and freeholders. Then the mayor shall cause a election to be proclaimed, and ef the free white citi zens shall vote "yea" unanimously, he shall be allowed to buy or lease real es tate. If there is a dissenting vote. then he shell be put onto the chain gang for six months, for his impudence in mak ing such a request, 7. Their wages shell be such ez they and their employers shell mutually agree but that the niggers shell not be come luxurious and effeminate, which two things is vices which goes to sap the simplicity and strength of a people, the sum shell never exceed $5 a month, but not less than enuff in all cases to buy him one soot uv cloos per annum, which the employer shall purchase his self. 8. The master shell hey the privilege we audit' to this cone such inher rules and regulations for their proper govern ment ez may strike him ez being gold for em, from time to tinte. These provisions sekure the nigger in all the rites which kin be reasonably asked for him, just elevated ez he is from slavery and thrown out upon-the world ignorant of the duties of his new position and status. He is simple, and needs the guidin hand of the stronger race. My hart is too full to make further suggestions. Organized into a tabloo, with the constitooshun in one hand, (which beluved instrument kivers a great deal of ground,) a sear-spangled banner in the other, and a tramplin on a bloo coat, which I stripped off uv a re turned nigger Bolger which wuz sick, I exultingly exclaim, "'The union ez itis is ez good ez the unit ez it was. 'Ror!" PETROLE V. NASBY, Lait Pastor, tke. Utley on "Bread and Suttee—He Tells a Little Story. Col. Utley, of the Racine Journal, goes in decidedly for the " bread and butter policy." Alluding to the report that Es-Governor Randall says those v?ho eat the President's bread and but ter must sustain the President's policy, he says: I "Now we like this cleanin out ope ration. We are going to s stain this policy. Not for bread and utter, for we should never get any of that, if we were to forfeit our soul in behalf of all his policies. We do it for the purpose of having the Republican party weeded out, preparatory to the coming in of a new dispensation. For every man that was a Republican from principle will scorn the bribe, and every one that was a Republican for what he could make out of it will tick the hand that holds the axe. What a precious haul John son will make! It will be what our fishermen call a water-haul. It may be that some of our readers don't know what that means. We will tell them for nothing, although it cost us five dollars. This thing happened to us in an early day, as long ago as we were keeping the old Fulton house in this city. It was before they got these new fangled gill and pond nets. It happened in this, way : We had been keeping tavern through a severe, hard, dull winter.— House full of boarders that never missed a meal nor paid a cent. (Their bills re main with us unto this day.) We had been running the thing on suckers for some time, when we heard they were catching trout down on the lake shore, and we concluded we would change the diet of our boarders, lest they should leave us. We were a little green then, which was a very excellent, thing for that class of boarders. (They never leave.) But to the fish etory. We went down to the beach. They made Ei splen did haul just as we got there—lots of trout and white fish. Well, we negoti ated for the next haul for five dollars, and the fishermen put out to iiast their net. The net was very long, and cov ered a quarter of a mile of lake. It was a cold, raw day, and after shivering around there for about two hours, the thing began to draw in to the shore,— We were all excitement. There were evident signs of a big haul. Fisher men offer us an advance on the haul.— Couldn't think of it. Head fisherman congratulates us. How the water foams as the net nears the shore ! Large white sides roll under the water. There were lounders there, that was certain. Well, they were dragged out on the sand, at last, when the old fisherman turned to us with the most blank countenance that we have ever seen before or since, and says, ' Bill,' (that was before we got to be a colonel and general, and all them sort of things.) says he, ' Bill, I swear, we've made a water-haul." A water-haul ?' says we. ' How is that? There is a wagon load in the net.' So there is,' says he, ' but they are the tar nalest meanest things the Lord ever made, and nobody can tell what He made them for. They are neither come ly to look at nor fit to eat. There is no chance for decent fish when they are around.' We stopped and took a look at our water-haul, and we must say they were the filthiest,meanest looking things we have ever seen in the shape of fish. We asked him what he called them. He said he called them lawyers. H e wa s unable to satisfy us that there was any like tir similarity between those crea tures and that most respectable portion of our fellow citizens. We started for the house a wiser, if not a wealthier cit izen. As we turned to go, the oldash ennan said to us, ' Bill, I'm right sorry about this haul on your amount; but I'm mighty gladto get rid of these die graceful critters. They area great curse to us. Theie will be a chance - to make a haul of better fish now.' " When Johnson hauls his net that he has east among the officeholders, to the shore, although it looks promising and the net seems full, he will come to the same conclusion that the old fisherman did, and swear it's a Water-haul, or at least that they are the `tarnalest, mean est lot of critters the Lord ever made; and he will wonder why He ever made them ; and the Republican party can console themselves that there will be a chance for honest men now." 1p tht Nitator. WELLSBOBO, PENN'A. WEDNESDAY, MAY :30, 1866 With MALICE toward none, with MARLEY for ALL, with firmness in the wort, let ns strive to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wound., to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans, and to do all which may achieve and cherish ajust and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.—A.'Llttcout--Mancn 4,1865. CIRCULATION 1,6 00. • FOR GOVERNOR RAJ. - GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY The Tribune says, "We do not fire a 100-pounder to kill a wren." Ah—but that is Just what the Presi dent is addicted to.i Why remonstrate ? We see that the half-breed :Republi cans and Copperheads have combined against Hon. G. W. Julian, for Con gress, in Indiana. This reminds us of the toper, who, when asked if he took his tipple strong, replied: " 1. - ot very; water, 1: -whis key, 99.' The f ion alluded to will prove, haif breed, opper, 99. .... , Republican victories are so common that we neglected to chronicle the result of the first city charter election in Will iamsport, on the 16th inst. • Maj. J. M. Wood was elected Mayor by 104 major ity. The Select Council stands six Re publicans to two Copperheads, and the Common Council twelve Republicans to four Copperheads. This is the first time for many years that the Copper headshave not earned `the charter elec tion in Williamsport. •We congratulate our friends there on their success. WHAT "ITHEY SAY." The countless tongues of rumor wag /p s busily now-a-daxs. t old, barratric, harridan, " ThelifBa prognostica ting and diagnosing t case of the body politic in a most noisy manner. , We have special reference to the work of the old dame In this Commonwealth. This is the situation: son. Mester Clymer has been selected by the " dem ocracy" as thei r candidate for Governor. Gen. John W. Geary has'been select ed by the Republicans as their candidate for Governor. Mr. Clymer,, in the language of his own home paper, is "the Vallandig ham of Pennsylvania." Our readers understand that. In other words, Mr. Clymer, during the effort of the Gov ernment to put down the rebellion, ad hered to the enemies of the Govern ment, encouraged his fellow Copper heads in Congress to vote against, men and money to carry on the war, and op posed the passage of a bill to enable the soldiers of Pennsylvania to vote while in the military service. During this period, Gen. Geary was at the head of his regiment, brigade and division, fighting against the rebels, that rebellion might be crushed and the integrity of the Government main tained. You will see, at once, that Mr. Cly mer's record is not a pleasant one to ex hibit among the people ; more particu larly among the 200,000 returned sol diers whom he labored and voted to dis franchist. In fact, his party seem to regard his election as entirely out of the question. What, therefore, is to be done? Lis ten to Rumor: " They Say"— That Senator Cowan is authorized to measure the Republican party in his silver half-bushel. Every Republican who puts his foot in that measure is to have the place, post office or otherwise, of eery republican place-holder who will not put his foot in it. Then, after the half-bushel test - 8411 be thoroughly tried, the dignified Sen ator will take a riddle or sieve with holes one half-inch square, and go out among Republicans to sift them. Eve ry Republican who can be shaken thro' the sieve is to be baptized into the new Conservative, copper-bottomed and cop per-fastened party which is to inherit all the plunder within the gift of An drew Johnson ; and then sit in the great Conservative Valhalla and drink beer from the skulls of the radicals. Then, on or about the 4th of July next, these „redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled disciples of "my policy," are to congregate in -Pittsburg, and se lect some military man to run for Gov ernor, against Gen. Geary. The object of the Convention is, of course, to put a third man in the field so as to "divide and conquer" the Re publican party. But dignified Senators, armed with measures and sieves, have more than one string to their bows. On consulta tion with the people, Senator Cowan, obtuse though he may be, has discover ed that few Republicans are ready to put their foot into his silver measure; still fewer will shake through a half inch hole. What then? Listen to Rumor : " They Bay"— That Mr. Clymer, having become con vinced that he stands no chance to be elected, propoSes to withdraw from the contest and accept a foreign mission from President Johnson. Upon this the " Democracy" will meet in Convention, and after deploring the declination of Mr. Clymer, will proceed to nominate son. pre°. R. Barrett, at present a resi dent of Clearfield county, but Judge of the Wayne judicial district. That would be a nice arrangement.— Judge Barrett is a man (*considerable ability, fine presence, and fair personal popularity. • He was-net particularly obnoxious to the charge - of sympathiz ing with rebellion during the. war, tho' he is incapable of sympathizing with any Party not engineered by such men as Hiester Clymer. Bat, unfortunately for this arrange meta, Judge Barrett has recently deliv ,cred a partisan charge to a Wayne jury, in which he denounces the act of Con gress disfranchising deserters, as uncon stitutional. If Judge Barrett expects to find favor with honorably discharged soldiers in that way, he will be bitterly disappointed. Soldiers regard the pun ishment of disfranchisement as light enough. Whether the prognostications of " They Say" shall be justified by events, or not, the fact that there is a plan to di•‘/de the Republican party, with a view to its subjugation, is not to be dis puted. It will fail. There is no likeli hood of any extensive demoralization of the party which rescued the country from death at the hande of treason, and which will now preserve it from the ill judged policy, of the President. Third parties never succeed in getting any permanent foothold. It is not in the nature of things that any man can rally a party around him, and hold it subject to his will, for any considerable period of time. The soil is too thin and poor to sustain a vigorous growth. The edu cation of the people for five years past is actively adverse to the growth of such a party. Whether a Convention be held at Pittsburg, and a half-breed Republi can put in the field against Gen. Geary, or whether Mr. Clymer be • withdrawn from the field, and a new, and possibly less obnoxious man, be substituted as the 'candidate of the "Democracy," in our judgment makes not a particle of difference. The • Republican party oc cupies too large a space in history to be divided and defeated in detail. The people cannot be deceiVed into any movement so absurd. If any eoldier, heretofore acting with the party, sees fit, to enter the field against Gen. Geary,' he will invite the fate which overtook' the gallant Slocum in New York, last fall. Treason cannot regain power thro' the fulmination of borrowed thunder. ' The new Excise Law in New York is playing the deuce with the rum and beer sellers. A license to sell rum posts $250, and for beer, $lOO. Why not? If revenue •is wanted, why not put the price of:a license up among the pictures? But the great effect of this law, accor ding to-the New York Herald, will be to use tip the big Copperhead majority in the city. It says that by this law hundreds of manufactories of " Demo cratic" votes will be closed. Awful ! Positively awful ! The Tribuir said a pretty good thing when it declared that "it is no part of the American system to make our obli gations types of eternity." Certainly, give us a five per Cent. to take the place of the other loans when they mature. Why does Con-. gress fear to test the patriotism of men and women Svho nobly invested their earnings in 7-30's and 5-20's during the dark days of the war? Give us a five per cent. loan to fund the present in debtedness. The Merchants' National Bank of Washington lately failed, leaving its depositors in the lurch to the tune of about million. The G ernment, through the rascality of a Wymaster, loses over half a million. -The note holders, of course, are secured, as the Government has securities to cover the circulation. -The Copperhead papers are making a 'great fuss about this failure, calling the bank a pet National Bank. Thefact is, that the conductors of the ban,k are Cop perheads, and to a man the ardent sup porters of "my policy." Pitch in, little folks! The loyal Virginians are holding a State Convention in Alexandria. Sonie of their proceedings are decidedly radi al'. One man, a Mr. Lipscombe, stated that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth ; that he had lost everything by the rebellion, to which he was op ,posed from the beginning to the end; and that he was in favor of the recon struction policy of Congress, by which treason would be made infamous, and opposed to the policy of Andrew John son, which rewarded traitors. Another man, a Mr. Lewis, among other things, said that he could not see any other way than to give the bahot to the negro; that he could see no differ ence between "going with the democ racy and going to the devil." Well, we don't see any difference be tween tho two " soot)." Going with the Democracy is a short cut to the devil. A most destructive fire occurred in New York last Tuesday morning, caus ing a loss of $3,500,000. The fire was kindled in the Academy of Music, the largest and most magnificent opera house in America, whence it spread in every direction. The University Medi-, cal College, with its valuable apparatus!, and collection of curiosities, two piano' factories,' two churches, and a dozen— other buildings, were totally destroyed. There seems to be no question that the fire was set by an incendiary. A Copperhead exchange says that when the Union "goes up," the Repub lican party will go down. Exactly so. The Republican party have been trying to keep the Union from "going up," for six years. The Copperheads have been trying to blow it " up" during that time. gi t lol s The Connecticut Le , elms elect ed Gen. 0. S. FERRY enator for six years from March , 867, in the place of Lafayette S. Foster, whose term expires at that time. Gen. Ferry is a radical Republican, and received every Republican vote in the Legisla ture. We suppose this may be taken as one of the f v 4f the victory in Connecticut. r• -P , • the question. • The quotations' which the Tioge Agitator eon tains of a tterteittertielein Colorable county eke high. A few specimens of the article are in the market in this plaoe at just one-half the price.— Jersey Shore Vedette. Well, the prices are graduated on a sliding scale from $2,50 to $1500. Wherever a sale takes place we shall look for a market report in the Vedette. Our folks want to know what men, are worth in Lycoming. There is a great money panic in Eng land. One banking firm failed lately with liabilities amounting to $60,000,000. The last steamer from 'Europe brings news which seems to breathe of a great war, in which nearly all of Europe will be involved.commence in Ita ly, between the Italians and the Austri ans. We are obliged to Senator Cowan for a copy of his speech on the report of the Reconstruction Committee. Qn reading it we observe that his sympa thies are still with treason and traitors, as they have been during the major part of his Senatorial term. Some of the Copperhead papers below the mountain are making a very little capital out of Gov. Curtin's silence upon the great issues of the day. One or two state, positively, that Gov. Curtin ia not in favor of Gen. leary's election, but will throw his influence for Clymer, or some stool pigeon who may be nomi nated as a "Johnson candidate." • We doubt if the Goveinor is quite so obtuse as this gives him credit for-be ing. He will, doubtless, have consid ered the plain truth, that his popularity arises from his conduct during the war, and not from aught more personal and peculiar. He is a , man of some ambi tions. He comprehends, of course, the fact, that occupying a doubtful position in these days, would " fling", him, so far as any preferment at the hands of the people is concerned. The Governor's friends in thispart of the State would be glad to hear from him. Up here in the mountains we es timate men at their, worth as unselfish patriots. To DAIRYMB4I.—Most of the Cheese Factories hereabon:a a+ probably in operation at this time, and notwithstanding the prognostica tions of some, we prophesy that there will be a greater quantity of cheese made in Tioga coun ty this season than last. By looking over the market reports it will be seen that Factory Cheese commands a higher priCe than any save the Eng lish Dairy. The reason of Akio is apparent to every one at all familiar with cheese making.— Small dairies cannot get an even quality o cheese, the quantity being small, and some of the curd having parted with its best properties by exposure to the atmosphere while waiting for enough to accumulate to make a cheese of proper dimensions. Factory Ches.'se is remarkable for its evenness texture andosuality. There is, however, one fault with the factory cheese made hereaboit. hii too rich. There is toe until butter in , it, both for health, and for priniervatinm The highest priced cheese in mar ket, a few years ago, was made of milk, from half the quantity,or which just so 4 tnuch cream as ris es while the milk is parting with its inimai heat, was taken. The night's milk was set n a cool place, and the cream taken off early next morning. The milk was then pht in with the morning's milk. In our opinion—founded upon observation while a boy, upon a dairy farm--cheese is better for the stomach, and cures better, when prepared in this way. If some of the proprietors of cheese factories would try it for a week, setting the pro duct for that week by itself, and leaving it to cure in the ordinary wey, they might satisfy them selves of the truth or error of this opinion at small cost.- If we are correct, then our farmers will be the gainers; and if not correct, nobody can lose much by the experiment. IXXIXth Congress-Ist Session. May 17. Senator Wade submitted an article as an amendment to the proposed amendment of the Constitution report ed by the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Fessenden called up the West Point Academy appropriation bill, which was amended so as to prohibit the appoint ment of any person who had served-in the rebel military or naval service.— Thus amended, the 'bill passed. The House passed a bill to authorize the use of the metric, or Frenlii system, of weights and measures. May 18. The Senate amended and passed the supplement to the several acts relating to pensions, and adjourned to Monday. In the House, a bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers and sailors was re ported from the Military Committee.— A resolution relative to the planting of woods in regions destitute of timber, Was introduced. The tax bill was con sidered, pending which the House ad journed. May 21. In the Senate, the House bill to revive the grade of General, with a substitute for the second section, was reported. A resolution enquiring into the expediency of providing for. a uni form method of electing U. S. Senators, was adopted. The fortification biliwas passed. In the House, a resolution to appoint a joint committee to enquire into the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau, was adopted. Another, to sustain the President in executing the laws against treasois, A bill.authorizing the- Presi dent to employ the following household officers, was passed, viz : Private Secretary, at a salary of $4,000 Assistant Secretav, 3,000 Steward, 2,000 Four clerks, each 1,800 Total, .. ' $16,200 All of which, in a time of peace, is re commended to students of economics. The tax till was taken up, and some progress made,,, pending which the House adjourned. May 22. The Senate passed a bill. a mending the Homestead law. The bill to consolidate the public debt in a thir ty-year five per cent. loan, was debated at length. The House passed a bill to continue the Freedmen'sßureau three years, and the Bankrupt bill introduced by Mr. Jo:lckes, of Rhode Island ; the latter by a vote of 68 t 059: - „The bill to equalize soldiers' bounties passed the House of Representatives on Friday, the 25th instant, by a vote of 139 to 2. Hox. S. F. W . lLsoN.—One of the cop perhead papers in this district contains an article denouncing Hon. S. F. Wil son, which will be no doubt gratifying to that gentleman and his particular friends, as the more severe the denun ciations received from that source, the stronger the evidence that his conduct is right, and in accordanceawlth the wishes of the people, who pTaced him in his present position. The people de sire no better evidence of the faithful ness* of representative than that be sho denounced by the rebels and th pathisere.— Vedette. MAAAP 2 •7 2 S Erk J1TFe..77.1. 11 4 "Olgifilifirliture — wld linger many delightful hours along the pages of the Atlantic for June. Indeed, we can pay it no higher compliment than to say that it reminds us of the palmiest days of Juno, enjoyed Jolview of the sea and cooled by its refreshing breezes. Ticknor% Field, Boston, Mass. $4 per year. PoRTE CBLYON has returned to fill a aloha long vacant in Harper. Ilia " Becolleotionit of the War," the first article of which graces the Juno number, mast prove intensely fascinating. Few pencils can compete with his in the delineation of all that can set the reader in tho traveler's shoes. Besides this, the Magazine is rich in shorter sto ries, all ortbe flint class. Collins's Armadalo is nearly finished. slper year.- Godly, for June, must. delight the ladies who sport those indescribable hats and waste so much crewel. • Its fashion plates are faithful delinea tions of the mode, its patterns elegant, (we guess at that,) and its stories good: $4 per year. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Peterson has a fine caricature of a child learn ing its 'a bc. Pity to spoil, so good , a piece ,of steel. HO‘ever, the farther you go in Peterson, the better you like it, and for its price it cannot be beaten. Charles J. Peterson, Philadelphia.— $2 per year. When to Revive the Democratic Party. Hon. Yohn Sherman, of Ohio, in a speech made at Bridgeport, Connecticut, in touching on the question'of the revi val of the Democratic party, told the following story, describing the simple logic of Gov. Todd, of Ohio, an old De: mocrat, concerning the vitafizirig of the Democracy : "A modern Democrat came to a dis tinguished Democrat of the State of Ohio, (Gov. ,Todd,) list fall, after the war had ended, and said: `Now my friend, you supported Lincoln all till.° the war; now the war is over; you hal" had everything your own way; and now suppose we startagain the old De mocratic party?' Well,' said the old Ohio Democrat, ' I don't know but that would be a good thing ; I like the Dem ocratic party; I was raised in it, and I stuck to it until it deserted the country 'and went over to the rebels. I don't know but it would be a good thing to revive and purify the old party ; but I would not do it just yet.' Ah,' said his friend, ' when would you do it, then?' 'My friend' said the Ohio Democrat, when the 'Union party shall have dis charged in full all the obligations it has assumed during the war ; when it shall have paid all the pensions that are due to widows of soldiers; when it shall have paid every dollar of the national debt incurred during the war ; when it shall have punished all the rebels; when In short it shall have accomplished all that it has promised to do, then I am willing that the old Democratic party should be revived. lam not willing to trust the Democratic party to perform obligations that they opposed in their contracting. I prefer to see it done my self—to pay my old debts myself.' " PIZil Diaireil 3 Nlittl WO a :.gird Corrected weekly •by FENTON, FITZGERALD & nut% coafunusion iderebauts, 38 , Mg t " 1 "" 1- ii• New York. Flop:, $7. 20 to $9 60; best brauds, $14,00 to $18P; Wheat, $2,36 to $2 60r-Corn, 90c to 94e--data, CH to 68 —Butter, 40c to 46c—Cheese, 14c to 20c—Hops, 25c to 70c—Wool, 40c to 65c—Potatoes, $4 to $5 per bbl—Dried Apples, 16c to 22c—Dried Peaches, peeled, 18c to 30c— ritipeeled, 14c to 16c.j These are wholesale prices. JOHN I. MITCHELL, AGENT for the collection of bounty, back pay and pensions duo soldiers from the Govern ment. Mee with Nichols and 'Mitchell, Wells bore, Pit. m36,'66 STEAM. SAW MILL FOR SALE.—The ma chinery of a first class mislay saw mill, boil er, engine, and all fixtures complete, and in fiiat rate order. Also a portable engine of twelve, horse power neatly new. The above property will be sold.cheap, for cash or approved paper. Apply to the agent of the Morris Run coal company, at Morris Run, or at Blossburg. May 30, '136.-Ilt Gilt Papers: A GOOD ASSOKTp STOCK of GILT AND GOLD WALL PAPER, - AND GILT WINDOW4HADES, Just received by W. D. TERBELL d. CO. May 30,'66-3m Corning, N. Y Fruit Jars. VT ILLOUGHBY & LYMAN'S SELF-SEALING, JARS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by L:W. TIN.VELL & CO. - Corning, May 30, '66-3m THE THIRD LOT OF New Spring Goods, JUST .RECEIVED AT YIN NINE & VICIEWN, TIOGA, PA. UT HAVE JUST ENCEIVED A NEW and well selected #ook of goo 6, which we are selling very LOW FOB CASE( 4110pEADY. PAY: Good yard wide abeati; gti; Heavy yard wide sheeting for Delaines, - .. Standard prints from WHEW GOODS IN PROPORTION We also keep constantly on band a cloico stook of EIROCERIES, FLOUR, PORK, &c., Al very low figures. IVAGOt FOR HAIR. —A LIGHT LUM. BEEWAGON, with pole and. thins, and eprinseat. Inquire of H. D. CALKINS, Tios s Marbls Shop. Tioge, May 80, .1888.-31 Q UPPLBURNTA to an OrdinanMiltristeed ASO 18, 1857, to prevent cattle, &.c., from running at large in the borough of Mansfield : On motion, Resolved, by the Burgess and Council of the borough of Mansfield, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, That (from and after due publication of this supple ment) all that portion of an ordinance passed April 18, 1857, permitting miletreovvs to run at large in said borough, be and the same is hereby repealed. HENRY ALLEN, Burgess. Atte9t : Aix GAYLORD, ee'y Mansfield, May 21, 1866. IF you want to buy drugs, white lead, zinc, lin seed oil, turpentine, varnish, window glass, putty, rosin, tar, benzine, whiting, pnris white, vonitian red, yellow ochre,glue, and in fact eve rything else kept in a drug store, go to P. R. WILLIAMS, N. 3, Union block, and save 25 per cent. Also thihing tackle, of, every tlescription,fish baskets,' Sy shalls,'Aic. P. It. WILLIAMS. Wellsboro, May 23, 18130-2 w NEW GOODS! NEW GO9DSI MISS PAULINE SMITR Lae just received fresh from New York city, a complete assortment of MILLINERY (FOODS, • comprising latest styles of _. • Hate, sod Bonnets, Flowers and Ribbons, Ladies' collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Dress Buttons Hoop Skirts, French Corsets, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. AN of which the ladies - of WellAoro and vicinity are invited to examine at her shop, opposite Roy'e Drug Stye. Wellfforo, May 16, 1866.-tf. CEDAR CAMPHOR For use against MOTHS IN CLOTMN(I. he.t.— Its advantages—Efficiency, Economy; imparts meet odor to tho clothes. and sure to last through tv.,lve months. Every Druggist has it. ml6-1m - u;kraus a CIIAPINIAN, Boston. WHO? WHO? WII0?-01311. NEXT GOVERNOR! We have a correct and striking photograph of the next Governor of Pennsylvania, which we will sethl by mail for 2.5 cents. If we mktake the man, the money will be refunded immediately after election next Octo. ber, Is it Geary or Clymer? Write and see. Address ml6-1m BARTLE - SON t CO., ell Chestnut et, Phila. EARY I CLYMER !—We have ph•tographs. lartgo and small, of Geary and Clymer. Agents want,l to sell them. Send 75 cents for specimen copies by mail, postage paid. Address ml6-1m BARTLESON s CO., 611 Chestnut at. tl RANT &SHERMAN !—The two heroes before their 101' tent planning a battle--Orant ernokiny. A beau tiful steel engraving by William Sartain. Agents wan ted everywhere. Sample sent by mail for 50 cents.— Agents make 50 per cent. Address nl,6-2m BARTLESON a CO, 511 Chestnut et, Phila. MIIE SALEM LEG.—Under the patronag of the V. States Government. Models of this supertorleg may Le seen at the agency of the SALEM LEG COMPA NY, No 33 son th Seventh at, Philadelphia. Cal and see them, or send for a circular containing full enformation. TATANTED!—Agents, male and female, at $75 to $l5O V V per month, to sell the celebrated Common Sense Family Seminy Machine—Pricesl 8. This machine will do all kinds of work equal to the high priced machines. and is the only practical and re— liable Cheap Sewing Machine in the world. Send for descriptive circulars. Address SECOMB a ml6-4m ChiCago,lll, or! Cleaveland, O. BITTER WINE OF IRON.—An exquisite impregna tion of dry Spanish wine, with - the activity of Cal isaya bark, and the most energetic of all the ferrugi nous salts Citrate of Magnetic Oxide of Iron. It has a vinOne Haver, very grateful to the palate, is without clutlybeste taste, and will not disco/or the teeth. It ex cites languid appetite, gives zest to food, improves di gestion, increases the strength. steadies the circulation, takes off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of de bility, given firmness and precision to the actions of the nervous system, will' power to endure fatigue and re slat disease. MeeNtric Crrnare or IlloN is new and pe culiar, differing from the ordinary Soluble Citrate,in containing-an equivalent of Protoride of Iron, in pace of the Ammonia. It is neutral, tasteless , without a-s -tringency, as prompt and energetic as the Chloride, and unlike that, induces no local inflammatory aetion or headache. Calimiya Bark is preeminent among vegeta ble tonics, has no equal as a strengthener or restora tive, nor rival as an anti-periodic. Retail, in $1 mid $2 bottes, quarts and gallons for dispensing. 0. S. HUB BELL, Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut at, Phila. m23lm 6,000 AGENTS wanted, to sell sty sew in ventions, of great value to familiee; all pay great profit& Send 15 cents and get 80 pages, or 2.5 cents and get So pages and a sample gratin. m=lm EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. riBLETON lAN , Jr.—Sire, Hatubletonien; grandsire, Abdallab ; g-grandsire, eIJ , hiambrino ; g-g-grandsire, imported Messenger.l Seven years old, 16 hands high, dark roan, can trot a mile in less than three minutes. He can show more good stock than any other stallion in Tioga county. Will stand the ensuing season at the stable of the proprietor, in Knoxville, until August 1, 'BB. For terms, see large posters. Knoxville, May 16, 1866. 0. H. WOOD. To theMartners of Tioga County The undersigned, citizens of Tioga county, believ ing that the interests of the county require the resits citation of the Tioga County Agricultural Society, or . the organization of a similar society, for the purpose of diffusing knowledge and stimulating competition in re gard to agricultural and mechanical pursuits, do hereby unite in a call for a meeting, to be held at the Court House in Wellsbore, on Tuesday eveninz of the 'first week of the Abut term of Court, next, for the purpose of organization. H W Williams, J . L Robinson, J F Donaldson, W A Nichols, B B Holiday, Geo Hastings, Wm H . Smith, I M Bodine, M M Conyers., L A Sears, Hugh Young, 13 D Deming, H H Wood, F K Wright, Robert Campbell, W P Shumway, F D Bunnell, W W Webb, F D Ritter, W P Campbell, I C Brown, M Bullard, Jur Riberolle, C L Will cok, E Kimball, G P Card, C W Sears, C E Brew ster, Wm Townsend, A J Tipple, Jerome Smith, E A Smead, Robt Simpson, C N Dartt, William 'Roberts, A Foley, Henry Sherwood, M F Elliott. J B Niles, M II Cobb. May 16.1868. PUBLIC HEALTH. THE PRESS.—Advertising has been pronounced "undignified," by the medical faculty. A physician who advertises a valuable remedy to fifty people in his private practice, would receive the cold shoulder from his professional brethren, should be make its merits known to millions through the business columns of a newspaper press. This may be `• digni fied"—but is it benevolent, humane, or just?' Whoever 'is fortunate enough to discover or invent anything that will prevent, or cure, or alleviate human suffering, is bound to make it known, through every channel of communication wiibin his reach, to the general public, For many years the merits of HOSTETTER'S CELE— BRATED STOMACH BITTERS have thus been pro claimed to the world, and multitudes have been restored to health, or saved from fatal matadiel, in consequence As new facts have been developed in relation to the op eration of - this most pure and potent of all Stomachics and Alteratives, they have been stated in simple lan guage to the people of many lands; and if the proprie tors of the medipine have derived profit fiem their dis semination, thousands upon thousands of individuals have been- benettted thereby to an extent beyond all estimate. In the West Indies, Canada, Australia and South America, HOSTETTDR'S BITTERB are DOW recognized as the sole specific for Dyspepsia, the best possible safe guard against epidemics, and the finest invigorant in poor qt General Debility, and the only diffusive stimu lant entirely tree from noMors ingredients. ZING'S PORTABLE LEMONADE is the only preparation of the kind made from the fruit. As an article of economy, purity, and delibionsnese, it cannot be surpassed, and is mom. mmended by physicians for invalids and family use. It will keep for years in any climate, while its condensed form renders it especially conven ient,fbr travelers. All who use lemons are re quested to give it a trial. Entertainments at home, parties, and picnics should not be without it. For bale by all Druggists and first-class Grocers. Manufactured only by LOUIS F. METZGER, Jan. 1, 1886-Iy. No. 549 Pearl St., N. Y. MILE undersigned, agent for the celebrated Ro l_ cheater Trout Ties, keeps constantly on hand fishing tackle. consisting of N. Y. trout flies, Kin sey & Limerick hooks, on snails, silk, braided, hair, 'magmas and linen lines ; leaders, gut strands, hooks, fly books, rods, reels, trout bask ets, tips, landing nets, &c. Shop in the rear of Gunn & Tucker stove store. L.. A. SEARS. Wellsboro, May 18;1866. 201 a. ....-.... 25" .. 3b' N EW GOODS A NEW ARRANGEMENT. All persons indebted to C. L. WILLCOX are limited to call and settle within ten days. Wellsboro, April 11.1866. 14 to 20" CHOLERA DROPS AND POWDERS—At Webbs' Drug Store. I have given the subject of Cholera particular atten tion, and think my prescription for this formidable die. ease founded upon pathological indications, and the best and most moderil method of treating Cholera. No fam ily should be without a bottle of these drops in the house. W. W. WEBB, M. D. Welieboro, May 2, 18d6. IiaLASTE a l PLASTER l--T h o and ere igne d _L -- will be prepared to furnish the farmers of Tioga county with fresh ground Plaster, as soon as navigation opens, at their mill near Mansfield. C. R. OWENS .t. CO. Mansfield, March 28, 'BB.-tf M•y 80,1866 Re st.er s otice. ' 1 07 orwi g te hereby given that the foliowiti l g Eaev ator . jal end 'Administrators have filed their accounts is the Register's (Ace of Thins county, and that the sate. -.111 be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Monday the 4th day of June. 186(4 for confirms:lon and allowance: . Final account of 0. B. Wells, Rxecntor of the estat e et John Ce.rzatt, deceased. Acionut of Climena Place, Admintetratrix of the es. tate of Carpenter IL Place, deceased. Account of H. E. Smith, Administrator of the Mate of John G. le n tsch, deceased. Account of Peter Dalton, Administrator of the estate of Frederick 0. Dalton, deceased. m3o3t Account of J.O Parkhurst, Administrator of the H , w e of gazenu Parkhurst, deceased. Account of William Complicit, Administrator of th. estate of M. D. Bogard, deceased. Account of F. X Swint, Administrator de bouts tioa of the estate of Jaime Ford, abCiaSed If. 8, AUCTIRR, Register. Weiisboro, Miy 9, 1886. SPRING OF 1888. PILES 'OF NEW GOODS AT LAW ' RENCEVILLE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. C. S. Mather & Co. take pleasure in announcing to the public g m , orally that they have just returned from New York with the largest mid most desirable stock of Goode in Tioga County. We have a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, RATS ek CAPS, BOOTS A SUOES, GROCERIES, Ready Made Clothing, and °Mom superintended by a fiat-class Cutter In fact, we have Ir - complete asaortment of all that is new and desfiable. We are determined so take the lead in , Low PRICES for the Spring of 1886. cc:mg 4.,14D SEE To see is to be "convinced," and to look will coif you nothing. We extend thanks for former liberal patronage, and only aak that the friends of low prices and small profits will call at oar coasters and satisfl themselves, -that Lawrenceville is the place to buy Goods right. C. S. MATHER d CO Lawrenceville, Apr. 25, 1868. Industry Must Prosper Boots, Shoes, Leather 4- Findings. GEO. 0. DERBY, ALI e ls , T l b o o n u it e c t o the u . 0 ( 1 kinantdbitl,colr-wipull gh dt b y t he tn• The Weal's Hors," will continue the same at the stand lately occupied by them. Good custom work, made to order and warranted, will be the first thieg in order at thu shop; but special attention; wild also be given to keeping up a good stock of LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Such as SOLE'and UPPER, LININGS, BIND. INS, PEGS, THREAD, NAILS, LASTS, AWLS, WAX, &a.; and, in a general way, the various ilidn's usually kept at a tinaing shop. Caalr - faia for atom, atrzcia, PATS and Ivan ; and par ticularattention given to the purchase of Teal and dea con skit-e,for which th e highest market price will be paid. Ita.maind done promptly and well. Ifavieg sold tlio stock iu trade and good.wi/1 of the business lately conducted by us to Mr. Derby, we cor dially recommend him to our old customers, as a good workman, and a squireldealing man. CHAS. W. k GEO. W. SEARS. Wellsboro, May 2, 1866. Whitneyville Wool Carding and Cheese Box Factory! MILE firm of Avery .t Whitney baying been diesolvoci by mutual consent, the business will hereafter be conducted by the subscriber. I have purchased a Double Didier, thirty inch CARDING MACHINE, capable of carding 500 pounds of wool in twenty four hours. So I can safely promise to card wool as fast as it comes in, and people will not have to wait for their rolls. M. MARVIN SMITH, well and favorably known to the people of this region, has been en gaged to run the machine. I am also prepared to make CHEESE BOXES to order and on abort notice. Dairymen will please take notice. TURNING DONE TO ORDER, AND SAWED SHINGLES always on hand. I intend to do work so well and so promptly, ithat people will make nothing by going sway from home to get their work done. A. R. AVERY. Whitneyville, May 16,1866-11 NEW GOODS & NDIf PRICES, . - 7 - 3d Y& just returned from New York with a large 1.. and weU selected assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. am selling Good Madder Prints at - . cents Best Good yard wide Sheeting, - . 12i " Beat do Bleached Minding, - Detainee, Good Hoop Skirts, Constantly on hand • large aalortanot of all Mad, G It U C GOOD TEA, WARRANTED, 75c. to $1 SUMMER GOODS, STRAW SHAWLS, CLOTHS. READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ectl Customers in want of goods, will and it to their a larm to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere Tiogs. nay 9.1886.-1 y H. A. FISH, 1 1 \KOSAWK. CHIEF !—Again on the course. 1U Will be found the present mason at the following places: Mondays—at Wellabor° tut I. P. M.; at H. H. Potter's at 3 P. M.; at Keeneyville from 4 to SP. M. ; , and at Shortaville from 7 P. M., to 7A. M., Tuesday. Tuesdays—at Sabinsville from noon to 5 P.M. at Weitfield from 7 P. M., to 9 A. M., Wednesday. Wednesdays—at Knoxville from noon till 3 P. ; Academy Corners from 6 P. M., till 7 A. M., Thursday. Thursdays—at Farmington from 10 A. M. to 1 P. 31; Merritt's from 3 to 5 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays—at the stable of the proprietor in Tioga. For terms, see large bills. Tioga, May 1d,'68. M. A. ShIBAD, Pro'r. ir MABEE. FOR SALE.—The subscriber bat .4 largo quantity of SIDING, PLANK and HOARDS, at his mill in Catlin hollow, which will be sold to caktomers at market prices. CYRUS CATII . Charleston, March 21, 1866.—tf. TA.rLORING G2O. 0. DERBY - - 18 " do - - 20 " - 12 to 25 OE