II 11 M i city's intention to have left her home th Philip Conger within a fen' days the one on which Martha was arrest ::: ; but why the flight should have oe rred on that evening, !so prematurely, an unexplained mystery. One lug was certain, that when Letty Gor :i.=:n left home she did not, nor did she .3N - v, know of the arrest of Martha or she would come forward at any " ;,7 s k and show her entire innocence. The old man sneered at David'ss.tory, here was law, he said, and justice for LI. If the girl was innocent, let her :,now it, and all would he right. She :„ad chosen silence when she was exam -; Thed before the squire ; now let her wait atil her trial. There was law and jus ,,,lea for all, and protection for him, too, ! - ::nd he would have it. John Gordon accompanied this last .eclaration by a blow upon the table !N-ith his clenched, uninjured hand, that "a - ought back to the listeners some meni :..)ry of the week before, when it would ~.lave been dangerous to provoke would 1 David 'Bigelow drew himself up to his all height, and speaking as calmly to he maimed man before him as though As address were the commonest topic, ...ae told him that from that time forth '',lo appeal should be made to him again for mercy ; that he would do forth, and if Letty Gordon was alive, he would dna her and bring her there to do Mar ,tha Field justice, and to confound his', y. From that time forward Jno. ;Gordon could look upon him as his :deadly enemy, and remember that, as he had denied mercy, so would it be de nied to him. David Bigeloll - strode out ; of the room, while the old man glared fiercely at the group, who murmured their admiration of the carpenter, and, one by one, followed him out. David Bigelow had left the village, none knew exactly where, but the sur mise was that he had gone to London. Days and weeks slipped by, and noth ing was heard of him. Martha Field was still a prisoner awaiting trial. John Gordon was gaining strength in his arm, the bone was knitting finely, the doctor said, but he was not gaining strength in "The Village Tavern."— The neighbors came less, and gossiped less. The story crept about. Even those who drove up from the city knew something About it. There was one thing they could all see, which was, that John Gordon's face was pale, and the strengthl of his welcome gone. The day for Martha Field's trial came. There was great sympathy for her thro' all the country. Her story was believed —but there was no evidence. The pros ecution made its case very clearly and distinctly. The loss of the money was proved, the marking, the tracing of the marked money to the village shops, where it had been passed by Martha.— There was no defence; the very able counsel, who had volunteered for her, said that he could only make the state ment on behalf of the prisoner; and then he gave Martha's story of how she had become possessed of the marked money. There was a dead silence in the court room as he closed a beautiful appeal for mercy for the prisoner. In its midst came a loud groan, and in a moment after a shuffling of feet, and several persons were straining to lift a man who had slipped from one of the benches, and lay prostrate upon the floor. It was John Gordon, the strong man. Weak enough now he was, as they strove to raise him to his feet. His eyes were wide open, and looking ea gerly toward the judge, he said: " Acquit her ! lam sorry. I know she tells the truth." " Put that man back upon the stand," the judge says sternly. his heart had softened, and he could see the truth in the story the prisoner had told, now, when he would not see it be fore. And so they carried him away to his-cart, and' drove him home. As they bore the old broken down man out by one door, there were eyes met Martha from the other that made her heart leap. Each of that jury said, when speaking of the case afterward, that they would have acquitted the pris oner through sympathy, without any evidence for the defence. When the eyes of David Bigelow and Lefty Gordon Met Martha's, she knew that she wanted no sympathy now to send her out upon the world without a stain upon her name forever. The truth had come, and when Letty Gordon, now Mm. Philip Conger, threw her arms about the prisoner's neck and kiss ed her, while she cried and laughed by turns, everybody knew the story as well as though it bad been told. As a form the evidence must be given,—and before the tears had dried upon Letty's cheeks, the verdict was rendered " Not guilty 1" How thepeople shouted, until the judge was obliged to adjourn the court for an hour to allow the enthusiasm time to cool. How the news spread like wildfire through the country town, and the ladies looked out of their windows and waived their handkerchiefs to Mar tha as she passed up the street from the court house! And how the little boys burned up all the stray barrels and box es that night in her honor! John Gordon retired from being host of " The Village Tavern," and David Bigelow and Mrs. Martha Bigelow took his place, and for.twenty years dispens ed its hospitalities; after which period, round in purse and person, they gave way in turn. John Gordon lived many years after, undisturbed in the wealth that by legal right belonged to Letty.— Philip Conger was not rich, but fortune prospered with him, and he grew so. On the night of Martha's arrest, with the instinct of love, he knew that some thing was being plotted by John Gor don, without knowing what, and be lieved it to be a scheme to remove Lefty. Watching, be saw old Brown drive to the door with his cart. He stole noise lessly to the back of the house. He heard Martha summoned to the parlor. There was no time to lose. He knew every step of the house, and in a mo ment was , beside Letty. There was no time for preparation, for thought. While the two men were accusing Martha in the parlor, the lovers were flying thro' the garden, and ignorant of all that oc curred, until David Bigelow, by never ceasing search, found them and told the story. hope that it is not taking away the I romance of my tale, to tell that Letty Gordon and Martha Field, that were, are both grandmothers, comely and handsome at that. Thy.Col.TrltAST.—lt is not generally known as it should be, that our gallant candidate for Governor, General. Geary, was engaged in nearly sixty battles, during the Mexican war and the late rebelhon, and that besides having his son shot down by his side, he was wounded on three different occasions, and has at this day- an open wound in his breast. Now look at the other picture. We have, it is true, as his competitor, a man who occupied a pronuineut4position during the nation's, struggle for exis tence, but where, and how, and on which side? With such an issue and such cham pions, who Oiaia doubt. the reault?— Readirig Jour. Garters with diamond buckles, are worn with the new hoops of Paris. ~l~e ~q WEI,=SOHO, PENN' A WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, ?866 With statics toward none . , with OtIABITT lot eLt., with firmness in the Wont, let to strive to finish the wort' we are in, to bind up tbe nation's wounds, to care for him who shall bare borne the battle, and for ids ' widow and orphan's, and to do 41,4 which may achieve and cherish Oust and lasting peace prong ourselves and with ail nations.—A. LlNOOLTi—inscu 4,1866. CSR, GITSLATION 1.,e so_ FOR GOVERNOR MAJ. - GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF CU AIIIERLAND COUNTY A_ICOTIIER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY." —Scranton has just elected a "Demo cratic" Mayor and Council. It always went that way, we believe, but that makes no difference. LATER—ANOTHER.—A rec4hstrueted rebel Vhot a " nig t ger" the 12. th inst. STILL ANoTn4n.—Some fifteen grog sellers managed to evade the new Ex cise Law in New York last Sunday. This Congressional district being one of the five selected by the Copperheads through 'which to revolutionize the Con gressional delegation of the State, we take from the official returns of the sev eral counties composing it the majorities for Auditor General last year, Tioga, (Hartrauft,) Potter, `% Centex, Davis, Cop.,) - Clinton, Licoraiog, " Republican majority So the Republican majority in the dis trict was 1995, last fall. With an united party vote, preceded by faithful work ing, we don't Esee much chance to elect either a Copperhead or a half-breed Re publican. Our opponentS are welcome to all the comfort they can derive from these figures. TO WORE! There are millions of bushels of corn and wheat latent under the stiff', unbro ken sward of the rich prairies of the West. But until that sward shall be turned under by the plow of the pio neer, and the rich loam. turned up to sun and rain, and the seed sowed or planted, those granaries full of• wheat and corn can never be made available to man. So let us be taught. Bich and pro ductive soil, untilled, is of less worth to the world than a hard and sterile soil well cultivated. The lesson is won.g. Politically, Tioga county bears a proud reputation among the friends of free in stitutions, and a Government founded upon justice to all men. We have earn ed this reputation as a body of working men. The heavy Republican majorities iu Tioga county have been due, and if grezwetit4g-s-kiidtixert-oinwA tgAll° • • moral influences. They haVe not been, and cannot be, fortuitous happenings. Every triumph has been achieved by the energy, vigilance, and zeal of the people themselves. For ten years each campaign has been more important than its predecessor.— It has been a revolutionary decade. Du ring these ten years, the great work of disenthralling the land has been oing on. It is fn the nature of such struggles that they should - broaden, and deepen, and grow in importance, as they near their final settlement. And this is why we have found it ne cessary to say in the opening of each campaign in the past, that it was to be the most important in its results of any which the people had ever been called to meet. It is for this reason that we now, at the outset of the campaign for Governor and Congressman, say, that the contest is big with fate. Nqne of us . have ever cast a vote which- at all compares with the vote we shall each drop into the ballot-box next October, life and health spared. The question is direct and simple. It ismot whether suffrage shall be univer sal or limited, though our opponents so declare. It is not whether this or that man shall be lifted to this or that place, though it so appear on the cursory view. The question, the real question to be dis cussed and settled by our votes this com ing fall, is, shall the settlement of nation al difficulties be given into the hands of the men who lately undertook the over throw of this republic, and their aiders and abettors in the North, or shall the great Union party, which fought the fight in field and council and subdued re bellion in the south and Copperheadism at home, adjust the balances of justice and pave the Way to a permanent peace. That, friends, is Flae question which we have to settle at the ballot-box in October. Those who seek to cover it up, or complicate it, are now t as but lately, the open enemies of true and lasting peace. We are among those who, believe Mester Clymer to be thoroughly separa ted from the people in education and sympathy. He is notrepubliean in the marrow of his mind. He was, beyond dispute, opposed to the war of national deliverance, and proved it by his refu.4 sal to vote, as senator, thanks to brave Union Generals and the as brave sot: diem who fought the common fight of mankind and rescued the nation from the clutches of treason. He proved it by voting against giving these brave soldiers the right to vote while fighting the battles of the country. And by the unimpeachable record, he can be con victed of treason in all that constitutes the essentials of that high crime. Friends, we have to choose between such a man to wield chief authority in this Commonwealth, and the brave and patriotic Geary, who was in the field do ing battle for us all, while his opponent stayed at home, and sought to plant thorns in the path to national deliver- We have no difficulty in making the choice. Rather than cast a vote for Mester Clymer, we would submit our ----7- Trighi arm to the fife, as did-SeeVnlii in tthe old time. - ° We shall continue to labor with such nergy as God endows us with, to the end that truth may triutuith and justice be everlastingly established on - this earth. Now, as ever, we have no axes to grind. „And we only ask the good and true men of Tioga county to put their shoulders to the wheel with us, .and altogether give the finishing stroke to treason ih Pennsylvania. We have much to contend against.— Third parties, though important for good, sometimes greatly increase the work of campaigns- The effort to ; or 7 , ganize a " National Johnson Party," now being put forth, has especial refer ence to Pennsylvania. Not for a mo ment do we believe in its success. But it behooves 'us to work as we never worked before. The measure of strength is the ac knowledgment of all, the power an op ponent claims for himself, and then to put him down by superior-diligence. That is the work before us. Are you ready for it? ' The Clinton Democrat asks : "Shall Kangaroos vote?" Yes, if Kangaroos are Men, with immortal souls and capa ble of being raised to the higher state of being. We answer this question to expose the puerility of the arguments and ef forts of the Clymer Press everywhere. The Constitution of Pennsylvania pre scribes who shall vote in Pennsylvania, and the election laws made in pursuance thereof further define and establish class,suffrage in this Commonwealth.— Under the Constitution negroes cannot vote here. Outside of that instrument nobody votes here. Therefore, when our unscrupulous opponents declare, as does the sheet above named, that the Republicans are inviting negroes to choose the men to whom we will entrust the Government, they declare what they know to_be without foundation, in fact or probability. Intelligent men know that Republi cans differ in sentiment as to suffrage. Some, like Mr. Greeley, advocate uni versal suffrage. Others would confine suffrage to the white men. Others, still, ourself among them, advocate suffrage upon a basis of intelligence, without re gard to anything but true allegiance and good citizenship. We have advo cated this view for thirteen years, and shall advocate it to the end. 2,226 522 2,748 - 189 358 - , 206 153 1996 Negroes owning freeholds worth $250, vote in New York. The law giving them the ballot there, was made by a Democratic Legislature. We regard it as a bad law. Property has nothing to do with man's capacity to vote intelli gently. Better not vote at all, than to vote on such paltry accidents. Presi dent Johnson has declared in favor of enfranchising all negroes in. the south who can read and write; who own a certain amount of property ; and those who have served in the Union army with credit. We_ dissent frora _that, ige r ral l nitiant i nlar - Pa n e s as rhes can policy out of the papers and books, and to no others. If, as our fathers declared, the stability of free government depends upon the intelligence of the people, then let intelligence be the standard for suf frage, and neither property, color, -nor nativity. Our opponents dare not meet this ar gument. They prefer boyish lying and bald perversion of facts. They are wise ; for nothing but falsehood can raise them out of the dust of party, ruin, if even that can, which we gravely doubt. , TROALAS NAZT contributes a cartoon to'Harper'a Weekly of last week, which contains the most trenchant irony of expression ever achieved by a picture. It is a double picture, one portion re vealing a harrowing picture of Ander sonville, with Death and Starvation at their horrid work; the other represents Jefferson Davis in a recumbent position, attended by careful and sympathizing surgeons and nurses, an.dstfrrounded by the men who undertook to render trea son odious. We see, In the firstpictare, the sentinels firing upon dying men.— In the second, the sentinels are repre sented walking upon tiptoe on carpeted beats. Was there ever a more righteous exposure of humbug clemency than this? Jeff. Davis is responsible for the mur der of our prisoners of war at Belle Isle, Salisbury, and Andersonville. There is no denying it. Norman, not a rebel at heart, does deny it, aftr cidixt reflec tion. Without any feeling of revenge, without any thirst for blood, we say that justice, and the safety of the country, demand that Jefferson Davis be sternly dealt with. Rick snobbish army sur geons out of Fortress Monroe, andleave God Almighty to deal with the villain. Give us that, Andrew Johnson. The people, whose instincts are better than the instincts of their servants, ask but justice. Think of it ! The " stern states man," the leader of a crusade against free government, whining about the creak of the sentry's boots ! "Ye gods, it cloth amaze reel Upon what meat does this our Cesar feed that he bath grown so great!" He whines "like a sick girl." Gentlemen of the State Committee, give us one of those pictures by NAST to hang up in every Northern home.-- It speaks as never man spake. " Ye Democracy" are wholly depend ent upon the 800-Hoe order of political literature just now, and Brick Pomeioy, of the La Crosse Democrat, is their grand lachrymal reservoir. He is tre mendous on sensation 800-Heo. We segregate a few sample bricks from Lau ra Matilda Pomeroy's last offspring : The future is to bo bright, united and buppy, or dark, bloody and terrible, as we choose." Think of that! As we choose. Just so, Laura Matilda. You, and such as you, chose to plunge this land into the gulf of war in 1861. You now, speak ing for the same "we," announce that the issues of peace and war are in your hands. It is to be hoped that you may not again set the tire and run away by the light of it, as you did before. Again : " If the Democracy, is the great struggle now upon us, wins the battle, the past is epded, the country eave,l," Think of that! - "The past ended." We' bad supposed that time, and its events,, were continuous, and that it came down without a broken link to the confines of that other, indefinable something called "eternity." Howev er, we are glad to know it, if it be so, that the success of Copperheadisra.will ,put a finishing stroke upon the past, and sever the bonds of time. It is well to give notice of such great. vents.-: Ttizink - 'ee. Again : " If not, we must wade to our inheritance thro' blond, herein the North, and 'the scenes of the past will soon be re enacted at our ownTdoors.' We hope not. We suspect that the " Democracy" will wade to their inher itance, not through blood, but through the, sulphurous slag which eharacterizes the bottomless pit. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED Col. J. W. FORNEY, editor of the Phi ladelphia Press, and Secretary of the Senate of the United States, opened the campaign in a glowing speech to the people of Lebauon county, on the 21st ultimo. We have never read a more thorough and exhaustiVe speech than this. Be ginning with the, initial events - of the great war for freedom, and following men, measures, and happenings, con secutively and closely down to the pres ent moment, it constitutes an effort of great power, breadth of view, and im partiality. In fact, it is a concise rela tion of the history of the country, in its political aspect; for the last five years. What we like particularly in this speech, is its strongly expressed confi dence in the virtue andintegrity of, the people, and its frank treatment of all, the issues growing out of the work of reconstruction. It takes great liberties with the record of public men, and cov ers up none of the glaring inconsisten cies which disfigure even the highest functionary. Col. Forney, in announc ing himself as a candidate for the Vatted States Senate, or rather in alluding to the fact that he had been named as a candidate for that position, took care to speak fairly and frankly upon all the questions now uppermost in the public mind. Re deelared•himself for impar tial suffrage, embracing all classes of American citizens, without respect to creed, color or nativity,' as the only means of restoring the republic to a. state of permanent peace and prosperi ty. We could have wished fora further dwelling upon the point, and an argu.. went for basing suffrage upon intelli gence, which we understood to. be Col. Forney's meaning in the use of the ad jective "Impartial." Col. F. will prove to be a formidable opponent in the Senatorial contest. He is a man of remarkable intellectual en ergy and capacity, and has as good a record for loyalty as any man in the country. His speech will probably bring the other candidates to their feet, with further declarations of platforms Last week we published the proposed constitutional amendment relative to reconstruction. This was a concurrent resolution, and as such did not require the Presidsnt's signature. The Presi dent had no more to do with it, except to send it to the Governors of the seve ral States, than John Doe or Richard Roe. However, on the 22d of June he sent in a message to Congress, disap proving of the constitutional amend ment. He objects, as usual, that eleven of the States are not represented in Con gress, and that the " sovereign people" of the United States have not had the matter submitted to them. His approval or disapproval is of no consequence. And as to the non-repre sentation of eleven States, Mr. Johnson may as well understand, once and for all, that the loyal men of the Union will never consent to the admission of such representatives as have generally presented themselves at the doors of Congress. They will never consent to the admission of ex-rebels to make laws for this republic. If they were so fatu ous, they would deserve another war, as terrible as that just passed through, and they would get it. Admitthe rebel States on Johnson's plan, and their rep resentatives will force another war for " freedom and independence" upon the General Government, in less than three years. We regret that Mr. Johnson 'should make such a ridiculous exhibition of himself as he did in lecturing Congress upon a a - stater, with the merits or de merits of which he bad no more to do than any private citizen. He will, yet pray for oblivion. The war has actually- begun in Eu rope. Austria and the Germanic Con federation against Prussia, and Italy, so far as heard from. The former have 950,000 men in the field. It is doubtful if France and England can avoid mix ing up in the struggle. Let it come, and, we trust, to the destruction of au tocracy, wherever .the people are pre pared for a more human form of gov ernment. /ECON. S. P. WILEON. We find the following very just and handsome notice of Mr. Wilson in the " American Loyalist," published in Washington : "One of the youngest and newest members of the Hods°, and a' gentleman whose affability of temper and urbanity of manner commends him to the favorable notice of all with whom he is brom. lit in contact, is the Hen. Stephen F. Wil son, from the 18th district of Pennsylvania. As a member of the lower body of Congress, elected for the first time to fill the place of the lion. j a a. T. Hale, and, too, white serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Senate, ho has exhibited every necessary qualification to become another worthy representative among tho number which have been sent from the uld Keystone State. - " Having modestly forbore to exercise his vocal power with others in the discussion of the many momentous issues which have been brought be fore this Congress, a sacrifice as praiseworthy as it was proper; wisely preferring to listen to the theme, and searching review of every question which has been presented, ho has nevertheless been eminently conscientious and faithful in the discbalge of his duties, Always in his seat, he has never allowed an opportunity of gathering information upon all points pertaining to national legislation, to pass by without having impressed the benefits of such information upon his mind' , and we are glad to have noticed the result to btf, that his votes have been 'invariably cast - en the side of right and the right side; not especially as applied to the great matter of legislation, but in all the miner details of legislative business— which latter, we would observe, requires as much clearness and eorreotness as the former. With a continuance in and observance of the same hue of conduct which has marked his course during tho present scission, he cannot fail to make his endeavors sensibly felt among his constituents, and recommend himself to their consideration for re-election." NOTICE. Edwin Dyer vs. Anthony Schoder and Mary S. Schoder, his wife, Thomas B. Jacques, Samuel 13. Jacques, Isaac S. Jacques, heirs at law of Samuel C. 'Jacques, Ellis amis, Robert, O. White, and James Lowrey. In the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, of August Term, A. D. 1865. No. Si.— Breve de pa rtitione faciendo. Notice is hereby given to the above parties to this proceeding in partition, that by virtue of the above writ of partition, an inquest ,will be held and taken upon the premises therein de scribed; on Friday, the 10th day of August, A. D. 1866, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur pose of making partition at the valuation and ap praisement of the said real estate, in the said writ required, at which time and place the said parties can attend if they think proper. LEROY TABOR,-Sheriff. Sheriff's °face, Wellsboro, July 4,1868.-6 t NOTICE. Robert G. White vs. James li. Gulick arra Frank lin R. Smith, (Trustees of the Arbon Land Co„) Ann F. Mentor Mary A. Dockeroy, Edwin Dy , or, Anthony Sohoder and. Mary E, Schoder, his wife, Thomas B. Jacques, Samuel B. Jacques, and Isaac S. Jacques. In the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, of August Term, A..D..1865. No. 17. Breve de partitione facienda. • Notice is hereby given to the above parties to this proceeding in partition, that by virtue of the above writ of partition, an inquest will be held and taken upon the premises therein de scribed, on Friday, the 10th day of August, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur pose of making partition at the valuation sod ap vehement of the said r eal estate, as in the said writ required, at which time and pleat) the said parties can attend if they think proper, LEROY TABOR, Sheriff; Sheriff's Wellsboro, July 4, 1866. 6t Quarterly Report n p, MIST NATIONAL PANE of Wellsborongb, Pa.. showing its condition on the the first fdonday of July, 1888: ussonnueS. ,• ; ; 11. S. Bonds deposited to sectuo circtdaUon,sloo,ooo 00 V. B. Bonds on hand, 43,700 00 Loans and Bills Discounted, - •88701 12 Duo from Notional Banks, 40,283 04 Expense account .... , - 768 78 Rjterkno Stamps, 616 00 (Notes or this 163 00 Cash en hand,- Notes of other Haab,". -- 2333 00 Cash Items, Legal Tenders 2.5 1 ,170 110 ,421 Capital Stock pall in, ~ ..................100,000 00 Circulating Notes, - ' " 00,000 00 Surplus Fund 5,808 78 Due Depositors," 5T,545 78 Discount, Interest and Exchange, - 8,585 01 Due Co //ulna 5/2 47 $292,540 04 „ 7. L. ROBINSON, Cashier. Subscribed before me Shia 24 day of Zely, 1866. R. 0. SIMPSON, Notary ' New Firm and New Cktodi. J. R. BOWEN & C 0.,. (late J. B. Bowen,) le now receiving faom New York a fine stook of DRY ,GOODS AND GROCERIES, BOOTS Alit) . SHOE'S; FIATS AND "APR__ IX., - We ask particular attention to our stook of LADIES' GAITERS, as We shall sell them very much cheapei than last season. WE s:ATII SELL GOODS AS CHEAP AS THE MARKET WILT, AFFORD FOR RrADY PAT. No.l 'Union Block, Wellaboro, Pa. July 4, 1866 J. R. BOWEN dc CO NOTICE.—AIt persona indebted to Sobs It Bowen, are requested to call and settle itn mediately. July 4, 1886. JOHN. R. BO WEN. • TIFISMAN RAIR MARUFACTURING—By 11l Bin. G. C. CamOen; who is now prepared to manufacture on short notice, anything in the line of hair-work: switches, coils, curls, friztetts, braids, shampooning, dyeing, curling, kc. Res idence one door above Bigoney's Rail, Wellsboro. July 4, 1888. C 1 Ma Paid for Wool. WRIGHT a BAILEY Wellsboro, June 13, 1866. FRUIT JARS-3 SIZES, BEST and latest patent, for canning and preserving— no wax or rosin required—at P. B. WILLIAMS'S. into 27,. '6B. LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION having been granted kettle undersigned on the es tate of Albert (1. Herrick and Martha Ann Her rick, late of Lawrence, deceased, all indebted are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to JOSEPH GUILE, Adm'r. Lawrenceville, June 27, 1886. GOLD reseived on deposits, for 'which oertitt-, cotes vein be issued; bearing interest in gold. • E. W. CLARK CO, Bankers, No 35 south Third street, Phila. Q AVE TEE FURS AND WOOLENS!--Moth killing packets for sale at Jnno 27,1888. ROY'S DRUG STORE. JOHN SIIHR WOULD•annuance to the citizens of We'labo r° and surrounding country, that he has opened a shop on tba comer of Water and Crof ton streets, for the purpose of manufacturing all Undo of CABLNET FURNITURE, REPAIRING AND TURNING DONE * to order. COFFIN'S of all kinds forniabed on abort notice. All work done promptly and war ranted, Wellsbore, June 27, 1866. To THE FARINIERS OF TIOGA. COUNTY. WOOD'S PRIZE MO W.e.:R and COM BINED MOWER and REAPER, MANUFACTURED at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., AL for sale to all who may want a good relia blo machine. These machines are well known throughout the county, as being tho best in use. I shall keep an assortment of JOINTED BAR MACHINES, which have lately been put Into use. Also of the stiff bar. A good assortment of guards and other ilatures constantly on band. Price of jointed bar machines, $llO. Cheaper than they have ever before been offered to the public. E. J. PURPLE, Agent We%bozo, ,Tune 27, 1868.41 DOME, LET'S SING I—You are cordially in 'riled to attend a Ilealea/ Convention, to be hold in Lawrenceville, commencing on Monday evening, July 2, 1866 mid closing with a Grand Coricert, on Saturday evening, July 7, under the direction of P. P. -Bliss: Books furntehed by Root .2 Cady. A "good time" may confidently be expected. Come. By order of Committee. June 27, 1868.-20 AIIZIOIIIIVIMinatS; R. T. IIPoNTLiII, ot Tioga, will be a "candidate rut Associate Judge, subject:to tho dreioiou of the Repub lican Convention. VICTOR, CASit,of Knoxville, will ben candidate for Ailrociatvige,-subject to the decision 4) f the KePtib /wan Convention. VEIL, of Liberty, will be a condhlatu for Asao. elate Judge, enbicct to the deciilou of the Republican Convention. ROYAL YiIIEELER, of imwrencevillo,,will he a candi date for Atiilociste Judge, aull k.,ct to the Ileaskal of the Republican Convention. Rev.MYRON ROMS:WELL, of .3 ackson,wlll be a cans diddte for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.* BENJAMIN V ANDUZEN, of Chatham', will bei'a candidate for Associate Judge, eubject to the decision M. the Republica', Convention. WM. C. RIPLEY, of Rh:Mound, will be a candidate for Anecdote Judge, subject to the decision of the Re publican Convention. D. L. DEANE, of Delmar, will tie a candidate for ) Register k Recorder, subject to the decision of the Rer publican Convention. PETER,V . VANNItSS. of Rutland, will be u candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. ISAAC PLANK, of Brookfield, will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. HENRY S. ARCIIER will be a candidate for the of• fico of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. JCEIN F. Doriattsos will be a candidate for the of icoof Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted upon the estate of Jetta An derson, late of Liberty, deceased, all persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and all having olaims against the same will present them to JEREMIAH' ALEXANDER, Liberty, June 6,'1666.-6to A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.—Let tars of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jas. W. Falk erson, late of Liberty, dee'd, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them to CHAS. STOCK WELL. jA ctm's MARY E. RELTZ. Liberty, May, 34, 1183-41.* IIiTEW 'FLOUR, GRO EX, AND PRO VISION STORE. Monroe & Carvey, Are ready to furnish lustomers with FLOUR, COMMON TO BEST, PORK, HAMS, MACKEREL, WRITE FISH ; CODFISH, AND PRIME GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.. _ggl*- Next door to Kelly's store. Wellsboro, June 13, 1860-Iy. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hay ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Arnot Rose, tate of Rutland, dec'd, all persons indebted are requested to make immed iate payment, and all claims must be presented to . ,s4 O O WILLIAM ADAMS, Adcnr Mansfield, June 6, 1866, NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.—CoIIectors of IA faxes are hereby notified, that from and after this date, only greenbacks or national bank notes may be received by them in payment of „taxes, CHAS. F. MILLER, Treasurer. Wellabore, Jane 20, 7.566. . WE HAVE NOW ON HAINp SPLENDID 1880EINENT SUMMER GOODS At the People's Store, Coriang, N.Y. adapted to the wants of all glasses; and as we laid in for a good stook just before the late ad. vance in New York, we are now enabled to sell moat of our goods at about NEW YORK PRICES. We would call especial attention to' oar largo stock of goods for LADIES' SUITS, and the finest line of FRENCH HUMANS AND ORGANIAE:S . ever offered in this market. Ws also leave a oleo assortromif of LADIES' SACQITES, TALMAS AND in'eloth and silk, to which we invite the attention of buyers. Our stook of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, for men's and boy's wear, is kept very fall, sad CLOTHING MADE . TO ORDER, on short notice and in Ili:latest. style. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, of every variety. GINGHAMS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, DaLAINES, CHALLIES, SUN UMBRELLAS, JEANS, COTTONADES, SHEET- INGS, 'fttiRTINQS Our facilities for BUYING GOODS are UN SURPASSED by any in ibis section, and we wish it understood that We do not intend to be UNDERSOLD by We tender our thanks to the citizens of Tinge Co., who have patronized us and would respect. fully invite those who have never done so to call and see us. Store opposite the Dickinson House on Market Street, three doors west of the corner„ and two doors east of Hungerford's Bank. SMITH it WAITE Corning, N. Y., June 21, 1888, AGENTS WANTED !--T. T. Ileadley's Eiia tory of the War now ready. Complete in two volumes, also in one. It is admitted to be the most interesting, popular and valuable histo ry of the rebellion, which is fully attested by the enormous sale of 200,000 volumeS, and a large portion of the country still unesnvassed. We are obliged to run our presses night and day, to enable us to supply our agents. Dion of character and ability, who desire, a lucrative ero• ployment, will find this a rare opportunity. The price of the work in one volume is so low, (com pared with other histories,) as to bring it within the reach of all classes. For full particulars send. for circular. Address AMERICAN PHBLISHING CO., 148 Asylum st., Hartford, Conn June 27, 1886.-4 t BIM BASQUINES, any. SPRING OFIBOB. PILES OF NEW GOODS AT LAW RENCEVILLE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. C. S. Mather & Co. take pleasure in announcing, to the public gnu. crafty that they have just returned from New York with the largest and most deeirith le stock of Gonda in Tinge County. We have a fall line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES; HATS & CAPS, BOOTS .t SHOES, GROCERIES, Ready Blade Clothing, and Custom TAILORING euperiattiadea,by a first•elnss Cutter In fact, we have a complete assortment of all that is new and desirable. We are determined so take the lead in Low Places for the Spring of = 1888.1- COME AND SEE I To gee is to bo "convinced," and to look will coat you nothing. We extend thanks for former liberal patronage, and only ask that the &leads of low prices and small profits will call at our oortaters and satisfy themselves, that Lawrenceville is the place to buy Goods right. C. S. MATHER J CO Litwreneeville, Apr. 25, 1886. INDUSTRY MUST PROSPER Boots, Shoes, Leather f Findings GEO. 0. DERBY, TOrA.VING bought the stock and good-will of the bu- EL-sinesa bang conducted in this borough by • The titans Bore," wilt continue the same at the stand lately occupied by them. Good custom work, made to order Ind warranted, will be the first thing in order at this shop; but special attention will also be giN en to Loping up a good stock of LEATEIER AND FINDINGS, Such as SOLE and UPPER. LININGS, BIND ING, PEGS, THREAD, NAILS, LASTS, AWLS, WAX, &c.; and, in &general way, the various Sala's usually kept at s 'finding shop. Caeh paid for lIIDES, suss, PELTS and PUSS ; and par ticular attention given to the purchase of veal and dea con Skins, for which the highest market price will be paid. Ravenrino done promptly and well.. ..... klavisig sold the stock in trade and good-will of the business lately conducted by 113 to lir. Derby, we cor dially recommend bim to our old customers, as a goof workmen, and squareAlealing man. CIIAS. W. t CM. W. SEAM. Welbsboro, Dlay 2, 1866, Whitneyville Wool Carding and Cheese Box Factory ! pus firm of Avery k Whitney having been dissolved by mutual consent, the business will hereafter be hontineted by the 9 . abstriber. I have Purchased a Double Dodar, thirty inch CARDING MACIIINE, capable of carding 500 pounds of wool in twenty four boars. So I can safely promise to card wool as fast so it comes in, and people will not have to wait for their rolls. Mr. 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 short notice. Dairymen will please take notice. TURNING DONE TO ORDER, AND SAWED SHINGLES .Prrsys on hand- I intend to do work so well sad so' ,pir inaptly, that people will make nothing by going sway from home to gat their work done. A. B. AVERY. Whitneywille, May 18,1886-tt N]9 GOODS! NEW 900D512 MISS PAULINE SMITH has just received fresh from New York city, &complete assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, sompksing latest styles of Hate and Bonnets, Flowers and Ribbons, Ladies' ' Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Dress Buttons Hoop Skirts., French Corsets, Handkerchiefs, /a., &o. MI of which the ladies of Wellsboro and vicinity are invited to eat:mine at her shop, opposite Itoy's Drug Store. Welisboro. May 111, 18815.-V. 998 L 'OZ ?Gar '04046'11.3,11 71S" QTY 3NOO •iimo -1,1. pals oaogelle,st Jo aidpod eit4 B upapo ai ag SN_lVeliVia (MOD 0 1 11 Wiaaamntra ` I lei , Vinoue BR eq mtpinois sorensv impua gql lug saliosavltaimut lulu pmarriso s itg Lsop eg Tamppoop dmismb 4110 1 1) -Sop sues eq . anq ‘9p002 deMl3 e,m2 Loop ag S i LY .17 atkr.v Isaa,Holua VsaavaHo taonla isalvl *sainis ,tsavi taosis rallo,NA.ax sAuvrinuts 119413£1 - VIIONOII (INV sIIII SOOOO M3N ao 'IVA.FEIIIV asal.vri 41f1 LIDDI HMO Gilt Papers! A GOOD ASSORTI3D STOCK of GILT AND GOLD WALL PAPER, AND GILT WINDOW SHADES, just received by W. D. TERBELL CO. May 30,458-3 in Corning, `• Y. Fruit Jars. W ILLOUGHBY & LYMAN'S SELF-SEALING JARS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by W. D. TERBELL CO Corning, May 30,'66-3m CAUTION.—My wife Mary having loft mr bed and board withoutjust cause or Pro" . cation, this is to thrbid all persons harborinc r o trusting her on my account, as I will pay 29 d 6 of her contracting after this date, GEORGE PUTMO Delmar, June 20, 1866.-30 PUTTY .t. WINDOW GLASS at ROY'S DRUG STOB3• GNO. 0. DERRY
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