The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, September 26, 1866, Image 1
' - .c :.*:~'.''"'=:~..nr,+..:•..- -- _ : siaeß'r;as_r~M.~e7'~.:.`~SC:- k"'_"'-+,:n`. t Zion a (toanto Agitator lc. I,•ll,lNlied every Wediaoßtay Morning , at $2,00 a y r .a. • Ito - ariably In adatthed, COBB & VAN GELDER. , , rnif ) ih .I7V.IEIEVI • I'aiIsTC3 71„.'.P//1F.43... . lino.i 3 U. 0 rno. r taw 1 Iyr i ~, , ,,,,ro ...... $2,00 5,00 7 . 4,0 10 _ 00 12,00 %,,....1 Olt ..... - .. 3,i5 8,00 _ 12.00 15,00 - 18.00 ~ • , ~,,,,,, ...... i ,00 10,03 1 15,00 1 20,00 I 25,00 17 , ,. p t „,,,, ....12.00 20.00 30,00 30.00 45,00 1 c ,,,,,,i,u ...... 20 , 00 25 .00 45,00 05,00 80,00 1 ,01 Ire 1 iu,cen $1,00.-50 ete.eaeh weekthereafter. .",,,,,„,,tratore and Executers Notices $2,00 each. kwoue s„ ( . 4,1,1s ot fire hues $5,00 per year, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. W. D. 'TERRELL at CO., IrHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, and dealers in ‘Vall Paper, - Kerosene Lamps, Window . Glass, Perfumery, Paints and Oils, &a., &a. Corning, N. Y.; Jan. I, 1866.-Iy. MEI= NICHOLS & MITCHELL, ATTORNEYS AND COU.NStLOU AT LAW Of fin formerly occupied by Jameis Lowrey, Esq. vs. A. NicaoLs. .- Joust 1. MITCHELL..._ WOllOlO7O, Tau. 1, 1686-Iy. WILLIAM IL • Si MIMIC ATTORNEY AND CO - lINSELOR AT ..LAW' Inoranet, Bounty and Pern , ion Ageney,alisin Street !UMhero, Pa., Jan. 1, 18136. i. F. Wrr.sox. J. B. WILSON & NILLEI%) • ATTORNEYS S COUNSELORS AT LAW, First door from Bigoney's, on the AYenue) Will attend to business entrusted to their care in the counties of Tioga sad Potter. Wellsboro, Jan. 1, 1866. F. W. OLARK, ATioRNEr AT LAW—Mal:Ladd, Tioga co., May 9, 1868—Iy - GEORGE WAGNER,' ;Mott.. Shop first door north' of L. A. Sears's Sboe Shop. 270 P-Catting, Pitting, and Repair ing dune promptly and well. Wellsboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1866.-Iy. JOHN B. SBAKSPEARE, DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop over Rowen's Store, second floor. jar.Oatting, Fitting, and Repairing done promptly and in best style. Wcttsboro, Pa.. Jan. I, 1866-1 y JOIIN I. REITCEIELL GENT for the culleotion of bounty, back pay and pensions due soldiers from the Govern unt. Orme with Nichols and Mitchell, Wells tern, Pa. mSO, '66 - - IiZA.AK. WALTON HOUSE, L\ Gaines, 'Tina Genuty, Pa. H. C. VERMLLYEA, PROPRIETOR. Thia is a new hotel located within easy access of the Lest fishing and hunting grounds in North ern Pennsylvania. No,„ pains will be spared tor the accommodation of pleasure seekers and tte traveling public. [Jan. 1, 19861 Pennsylvania Rouse. AMARTAH HAZLETT PHOPHLETOR. • Tr 111.5. popular hotel bee been lately renovated and re. furtaikilvd, and no pains will be epared to render Ste uceektable to patrons. Wellsboro, May 9,19(36. J. lIERVEY EWING-, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW; l Law Buildiug,-3t. Paul zit. , Baltic otc. REFERENCES. — Levitt Gale, Attorocy at Law, E \war,' Israel, AWs at Lew, Rev, J Rdev, D. D., Rev. Henry Slicer, D .D., Cut,- field, }Do. A Co., F. Grove A - Co., Ludwig MoSherry, John F. MoJilton, Eeq.,ltobert Law sun, Esq., S. Sutherland, Es.q. [Mr. Emotion is outhunted to transact any husitieee appertain ing to this paper to 13altiulore.] Jan. 1, 1866-Iy. TA BACON, M.D., late of the 24 P. Cavalry, after L. nearly four years of army service, with a large ttperieuce in field and hospital practi. e, has opened au attire for the practice of medi. inc and am gery, , in all ce branches. Persons from a distance Gan 'find good toarding at the Pennsylvania Hotel when desired Will visit any part of the State in - consultation, or to perform snraical operations. No 4; Union Block. up et. l 17E. Welisboro, Pa, May 2, ISO 6 —lv. NEIV PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.- FRANK SPENCER Lam the pleasure to inform the citizens of Tioga eAnity that they have the best opportunity ever. :fired them, to procure Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Gans, Cartes de Visite, Vignettes, onri all kinds ,f.incy and popular card. and colored pictures, ..;t his Gallery 012 Elmira Stteet. Mansfield, Nov. 15, '6s—tf. F. M. SPENCER. B. EASTMAN, SURGICAL AND E tl. '" • L - would inform the citizens ut Walt,boro and vi tality, that he has fitted up a desirable suite of rooms over John B. Bowen's store, No. Un lon Block, where ho is prepared to execute nil work in his profession. with a proinptne.s and style that will enable him to offer superior induce ments to those requiting dental operations. All work warranted, aryl at reasonable rates. Please call and examine specimens.' Well*bora. March 21, 1888.—tf 4.2 e— DENTISTRY. itiff di C. N. DARTT, nrouLD say to the public that he is perma r neatly located in Welleboro, (Office at hnr reeidonce, near the Land Office and Episcopal Church) where be will continue to do all kinds a eurk confided to his care, guaranteeing eomplett tatisfaction where the skill of the Dentist cop in the management of capes peculiar to the caliteg. Ho will furnish ARTIFICIAL TE ET El, set on any material desired. FILLING & EXTRACTING TEETH, attended to on shortest notice, and done in the best and most approved style. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Ile the use of Ansestheties which are per krtly harmless, and %Saba administered iu every (ase when desired,. Isboro, Jan. 1., 1863-Iy. ATTENTioS. so 1 - ANIEn.s. \ Arm. B. SlldlTH,.Knoxville, 'liege County, f , (U. S. licensed Agent, anal Attorney for eolthers and their friends throngheut all the kyal States,) will prosecute' and colteot with up malle4 success, ". - OLDIERS' CLAIMS AND DUES ct all kiniic Alen, any .othei kind of civien 'ghint.t the tioveruwent before any of the De fArttnents or in Congress. Terme moderete, All ~Er abullicatioilii tent to the above addrees will re cv,re prompt attention. Jan. 17, 1866. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Main street, Wellabor°, Pa. D. G. RITTER, PROPRIETOR. !laving leased this popular hotel, property, lately occupied by Mr. Nelson Aubtil) l ; h:ill endeavor to make it truly the travelci 's houie.— Pcrsonal attention will be given to the table, and the comfort of guests will be a ptime object. The stables will be under the care of an experi eoPe4 hostler. Welltboro, Jan. 1, 1868-Iy. Hew Shaving and flair-Draasing Saloon subscribers take pleasure in announcing to trig of Well,buzo and vicinity that they have nzlit oat F. fthafhlin, hte barber and hair. ''rem‘ar at IVelLaboro, and have fitted up a neat end lunt room olet C. L store. where th-y " 11 she:, Ito on hand to wait on their customers:l . and as they will spare uu pains to p elit e the y hope to UO.O the ratroliliVe of the community. Neticular attention pold to ladies' hair-cutting, aliam- P co iag'slyelng..W. Ladies' braille, pnifaisigitheavcoits and curls k.pt on band, or nuide, ardor, • W Dovisrr. J. Jolistos. April 25, 1.685.-1 y T . P. C. VAN 0 Lila". VOL. XIIL JO: - F.- SWAN,.- - AGENT for the Lyeoinini` County Inrenee n Company, at Tioga, Pa. Juno 186-tt.-3m• . • TARR'S - HOTEL ---- ' - T 0,( +41 .•T P. 1 4/ 41 1,9 ° 04•3 4. NT 4.i 9 Good stabling, atiatAih t d; a 4 11' .- titientive hos tler always in attendance. E. B. FARE,- IProprietor. = UNION SOUSE. '" • rFtgrtnirly - MINOtt WATKINS,' I liropr#etbr. This house is situated on Main Street, in Wellsburg), and is surrounded, with beautiful shade tree s, and has all themeeeeility'acionigliodatiniailOr man and beast.—aug. 22, ly wErd - ,'Stiot,4s'4tYti (c:,,, r .Ma l .:pStreet and tln Avenue.) HOLIDAY; Proprietor. - THIS is one of the most popular Bonsai in the county. This Botel is the principal Stage-house in, Welishoro. Stases leave daily as follows.: . ' c _ ; I For Tioga, at 10 a. ru. ; For Troy, at 8 a. m.; For Jersey Shore every Tuesday and Friday at 2 p. in.; For Coudersport, every Monday and Thursday PFD p. STAGEII 1-9ilock p. From Troy, at 6 o'clock p. in.: From Jer sey Shore, Tuesday and Friday 11 a. : From Coudersport, Monday and Thursday II a. m. N. B.—Jimmy Cowden, the well-known host ler, will be found on band. . Wellsboro. Jan. 1, 1866-Iy. Tfigxmap t lop i r r • . • • New Spring Goods, JUST RECEIVED AT" VIN NINE AtiMINKIIAWS, JUST W E aL IA L E II , 1 .`,671! 1 tif . " g 00 1) g oods, 1 14 -I'llV l3 E ieit We are veiling very 1 LOW FOR CASH OR READY PAY. Gond yard wide stieetiug for ffelry ynrd *ide iheetiiig for 25 " Deldineß, Standard pritm frain OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION We 111. ; . keep constantly on hand a choice ,f Brock of GROCERIES, FLOUR, PORK, &c., At very low fignrew. 1 - May 30, ISfifi TO SOLDIERS, A LL portona baying knoniedge of farts concerning lcilled-nn4 *wounded! soldiers from Tioga county, are rogneettlillx—r*ocatcd to furnish Col: Al. L. Clark, of awo.finif 1. 43.. pith thc following stattsticd Dames of soldiers, 1.11:kel!, or residence, date of eoljst. ent. and muster into the: United Staten service. letter in company. number of tegimeot, when wounded, and what engagement.. date Awl, place ol thwth, and A.4l.llftt toe. - Al. L. CLARK. , - L. 3). SEELY. J. 11. SHAW; W. D. SIATTESON. ' TFICS. J. DAVIN 3, August I. 1866. Committee ou.Statistiess OTlCE—Notice is hereby given, that Rob ert Costaed, Senior, has been placed in , Iturge of tract No. 1590, and those parts of tract No. 1589, in' the viciniWor'l3abb'S'ereele, belong inKuEh6Lllsit f lu.hYty. M YY. 4 trfalAt i k r a sons ate forbid trespassing thereon, under penalty of prm.eeution. ELLISTON P. MORRIS, !.).; 805 Market et., Philadelphia. July 4,1866.-6 m . . (IP RUSSES.—" Seeley's Ratd Rubber 'rims?' cures rupturejrees the cord from all press ure: will never rust, break., limber, chafe, or be come filthy, (the fine steel spring, being (Mated: Fah .hard rubber); springmade any power., re quited ; used in bathing, fitted to form ; requires no strapping; cleanest,. lightest. easiest, and bast Truss known... Seed for pamphlet. I. B. SEELEY, Sole Proprietor,. • 1347 Chesnut at., Phila'a; Pa. apll 66 GROVERBcBAKESS Elastic and Lock-Stitch Sewing ELs- chines- GENERAL AOENCY, 2S Lake street, Elmira. Local agents supplied at factory prices, and ,new agents wanted for unoccupied districts. Aliw, 71 large stuck of machine findings. Fur circular, addreaa Tlllll9. JOHNSON, Genet al Ageut of ti. k B Sewing Machines., June 13, litell—tf 23 Lake at., Minim, N Y. KING'S PORTABLE LEMONADE is the only preparodim,of the kind made fniut the fruit. As an article of economy, pdrity; and deliciousness, it cannot be surpassed, and is redotn mmencled by physicians fur invalids and family use. It will keep for years in any climate, while its condensed forru renders it especially'conven lent for travelers. All who-use lemons - are re. guested to give it a trial. .F e 'lltertaintuctiti ht home, parties, and picnics shntild not, be it. For sale by all Druggists and . first-class Grocers. Manufactured only by LOUIS F. METZGER, 510 Pdarl St., N. r. Jan. I, 1l —ly TOLL - SON, Meerschaum inanufnettli iers, 69213rundway. neer 'Futrtir street, N. I. W linlesa le and ranii nt redneed rates: Pipes and Fialders'ent to order it nd repaired. All goods warranted genuine. send stamp for circular:— Pipes $6 IA s' l o each. ' nal '66 M ICIIOLS' PERUVIAN BARK' k PROT -11 OXIDE OF !ROY, for sale by Dan.3l, Wl.] BORDEN HBO'S ; J(EROSINE LAMPS at ' ROY'S 1111.1t4 STORE TosAvortK, IN THE BEST STYLE. - and OP with , ie•patah, at THE AGITATOR Office. . . CIOLD r eceived on dqposife, tor which oortin -11- cues will Le lento& bearing interel,iy gpld. E. W. CLARK CO, Bankers, No 35 siqpiti Third strret. FRVIT . JARS - 7 3 _PIZESO - . I3EST ono !Most patent, for.terming and pktorviii no 4az'ot, rosin itiquiredtkt Jan• 27, '66 11 Utah MMMM ~..."•ti, . ..- •- _ .:.. :.,,i.::, , - , .. .....-.., . . . , ..-...„... . . .., . ' - ' - l II N II N IN ' A iII ,• _. ~.. . ..,.. - nun ~. ) 1 . ~ • .-- 1 • . - ~..- , -.4_ .:,., a - .7....- .--.•::-...... -. .. . _ . . Elin WiLipBORD, PA OF 710 GA, PA P. it;:WlLET'Mitaq3 * 4- . 1406: Ort:,.TRATEL: ERIE RAILWAY Oa and after.-Mandax, jl9 , uli 7.8613 - trains will leacc. %Corning at tile ruiloWing'houre: r •01 a .3 ,I PPTARD 7:05 a m Wight ''Exprase, Afandays excepted,Sorz Ruch, estat,,Bitifit.lo,46lttmanca, ; unit Dunkira,making di rent connection :With trains of the ; Atdauldo,kereat Western Lpike Shore, and Grand Trani; Railways, for all points West. 7:28 g, liti,liight,ei:ngßxprceS,SililY, for Rochester Bul. fale.traintuancit;llunkirk and the West. 10:23 a. a:k r :kali, Train. Staldas,s „eitcepttd, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. ' 5:05 p. m., Emiiralit train, tinily, for the Went.- 645 p. IXI.. pay Express, Sundays excepted:Tor RClCliil. " ter, litifflith',Balamanca and the West, connecting ;at . Salamanca with this Atlantic & 0, W. Railway, at Buffalo with' the Lake- Shcre and 'Grata TrunL Rallwarrfortmints west and south. • . - ' 12:23 n. m., - Etpreef 3fail, gundays excepted, for In, Salamanca, atittDurtkilk, connecting with " traina for the:Weeti: • • - **- • . _.,.......4. , ...... itestwAttpßetwk.... 341 a. m., Cirictniukti 'l4xprese. 14.tortday9 excepted, cou .l:meting ittElatiii, for Ilarrieburg, PhiladelpidEk: and Sontitl'at OweiciTM' !theft; at pingbatutqa,for 83. remise ; at Giest Bend for scrinton and Phtlettplphia: at Lanka - waxen for Hawley, and. at Grayconti foi Nt win:mg:tad Warwick. IhXy-Extirees, Sundays excepted, connectink at fiteat Bond for Scranton, Philadelphia, and South., 4:15 p. tu., New York and Baltimore Mail, Sundays ex cepted,•cOnnecting at Elmira for Harrisburgh, delphia,auti South. . 7:10 p. tn.... Lightning Xxpres, Sundays excepted. 12:12.a- tn., Matti Express, Pally,,,connecting at :ray-, court for Warwick. • 12:25 p.m.. way Freight, Sundays excepted. WM. B. BARS, • , lI,3UDDLE, Gang Peas. Agent. gietel,Sup't. Blossburg & Corning, ; & Tiogst 0., R. Leave Corning. Arrive. Mail 800 a miflall, " 5:15 p re` Accommodation, 580 p talAccommodition4o 15 an, L. H. SHITTIiCS, • Philadelphia & Erie R. E. • , .... , ~ .. Trains will arr. and depart at Williamsport at foirow., , Eastirard ' 7 Westward . Erie Mail Tralli.-9,55 pin Erie Mail Traia.-7 20 are E. Express Trairk:A 20 a m Erie Ex'saTrain..o 00 ple Elmira Mail • Train 845 a m Elmira Mail Train 6top ni A. L. Trt.xx,fteraSopt. ramira & Willi*msport H. /3. Traiuswill Arrive and Depart fr6mTroy ria Follows ~... Moving Soullt. Sloving,liortb. Expreili,...... . 6.45 P itiExpreas, ~ 11.1•23 P'u Mail, " 6.58 4.* !Mall"' " ' - '9:30 Pr av Freight,'_B:3B .1 tg[lWay Freight ,' 4: Par Coal Train ' 9;18 alt Coal Vidin,-.. ..! ..... 4:25 PLI Troy, May 16, 1865. D. 8: STOVER, Sup't. WHOLESALE DRUG STORE, CORNING ; ' DRIJOS ANIYII.EDIC-INES: PAINTS AND 011 ! S; • 20et THADDEUS DAT IDS' , INKS, CONC EN IBM TRATED , MEDICINES, CM -4 cINN-ATI WkSJ.I LIME, 14 to 20" KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDI CINEg, PETROLEUM OIL, lOCOOT# I ,P'FiI3- j "' • ANIUT t AYPIIMG :EXTRACTS, WAL3,, 'PAPER,`WI NNW VIASS, AND DYE COLORS. - ri • ''•' " •ii Sold at Wbolesale•Filees. Buyers are request/Is to call and get guotationt before goititg,fiiitter' E ast . • ; ; D. TERBELD CO,- ,I C Bing, N.-L, Jnn 1 ; r1866t75 h . *, 'i - VE YOtrICGIO4 . 4pO,4 ;, . :':,,; AND CALL clit—rgiti , AT . • . il' I. " 4 Nast & ,Atietbliieh 9 s" CHEAP C4Bll Where you can' alwuys find the best imisantql stuck of DOMESTIC Zer'EA NOY' - GOODS, cLoTtAs. . MADE ING, Manufactured under their own supervision: Also ger!s' furnivAing gOodi, R's:, &.è In their merchant tailoring establishment they di ly competition -- ; having the belt tailOtaOf New York city, and an experienced cutter, Mr: 11. - P: Erwin. Ltab2l6l NEW SPRING GOODS Y.! AP REDUCED PRICES Great Inducements to they Public NOT having et big stock of OLD DODDS to shove-of aVattetion,..l am enabled to-take advantage of the , preeetit prices, and ate I ea dy to sapply the pabliewith a splendid: stock ul - /Yrtir SPRING DRY: GOODS 'l.4TEtr Styles, Ilufehatted to ecerituttiedete this tour ket. ' . . - ~ . Particular attention is direoted,to my do sirable stook of Ladies' -DRESS- . ooofks, Alpacoas, Poplins, Prints, Delaicos,ito, ' Z1..0. . ' Added to ~01411: I. `titii to a ' 'la4 and. splendid - stock of . : .. Tpina,STlOF§, 11.0 and OAPS. / &ste„ &a.; Sc.,lce., at prioes , to eult i tha.l,ooo,ooQ, at °ego' 'Vs old stand, Welletioro, P. , r , : C. B. KELLEY. Aviv*, 1861'0 - ' "" - ' ' EiSiCAV INSTRUMENTS.-4: B. Stink: , XEL. & Bi•OtPlir and Baines & ,. .Ikroikeri jsiipob liattoo :4` . agiiiir orvium, Crew; LinortAiCiilmiWeikos t BIP/ the li..Ahotringormilmleorte. Room over J.. 111:: Bowein's store. Sept. 12, 1866.' ' ' IV kttSß 0 It 6 ; ''l'A . 4; BEPTEMAR 26,1806. =EI =NI IMIMMEI INIE OEM BLOSSEURG. PA. , -• i - -, 'of life; liberty atutProperty. - 2. That represen Lem, ,Tali irt:appor- 1 ---.,---,....-.04- - --..........,-.....- _ i tioned• among -the States -aecording- to ADDRESS OF. TEE...UNION 'STATE ~ number, but that classes , di= frau e itise,d . without crime, shall not be - counted iii. ... '' Clia k el " Tr l r '• ' ' I" I. •" ' --. fisng the basis of federal representa ,.. e - -;-;‘; ~..•—' •,:- ; --:tion. ,„ . . , ONII:ITTEE ...19.1i5, ..,5 ...11E ' STNVT ,-T:, ! , That'alf wha are guilty - -of treason ~,,: ~ .. ~ „and perjury shall be ineligible to.oftice, "THE SIT C.kTIViN - :' - : ' .` • unless.i.he disability he _Term:wed by,„a Pettba , *Ctriens:—The' superteial' oh-I'lwo-thirds vote. of Congress. server ntightsuppcise; after' the fearfut I • 4. That the validity, of the national strinzgles, sacrifices:and sufferings of-the:: obligations incurred in I the war shall not•I lagtdive.years,that:Wc.eol4ld sately, re- i be questioned; and 'all:-rebel debts and'. lax our etiorts and watchfulness, .and, • claims for slaves shail l be-void.- - .. row ding to our _LudWthial affairs, per- -- ' ' The States. of-Tfpne.s. , see, Connecticut ruitithe„tnacklifct:ii.. okgtiYerPri. l l-;, 1 9, • and Nev Hampshire, by the action of , run itself;....ku,intelligent and patriotic .. their several Legislatures, have alreads suvey oi .the situation, itioiv'ev, -- itlillThlatitled•these amendments by very 'Edge nof warrant 'any - such eciiirliffldii - gilitli-inajcirities. , Our filendstn•Congress and will impress-twmore then everwitbthe [onto/ Congress are .utiited..in the con- truth and,!wisdom of :the adage, .tt:Bter- yietion .that..thes.e, terms are pre-emi nal vigilance is the price of liberty -, nently 'magnanimou9, Wise - and just;' Six years _ago the people lawfully elect- that they are the legitimate fruits of the ed Abraham Lincoln i President Of•the war, and - esSentitil to our peace- and 'se -United States. The minority, enemies curity for the future. - of our Government and country, re- By the storms of civil war some of fused to submit: to their defeat at .the , the landmarks . made by our fathers polls, and, for . thefirst, time in our his- :.were taken away, And some of the an tory, appealed from the ballot-box in l'cient foundations 'laid -by them were the n‘‘' o 1 d. - They defiantly threw off ail I moved. Let us wisely readjust them, the obligat - ions''rof 'entistitutions until so thatourtemple.of liberty may stand lakv ,, , rustieddinully Myr eivil war, -and I upon,thebroader and firmer foundations fought with malignity _and desperationl of. universal libertV and impartial jus- M •for ur long bloody years in the wicked 'tiee. attempt to oi-el-throw and utterly de- strey the Governinent handed doirn by' our fathers* This. they did , under the pretext that a State had a ennstitutional right to secede huh' the Union. The same thing had, been attemPtedhy - S. Carcilitia in 1533; bid, under the vigor ous administration of President Jack son, the etlort signally., failed, and..the doenine on which it was based was re pudiated. Butin,lBs6, when the ll,ent oeratie party at, t.' i nein nut i - iiiiminated James Liiihti na n ftir Pfeicletit,'they• re vi veil the' old State Rights-dogrint of se-- cession, by readopting the Virginia and Kentucky ,resolu tions,of 1798 and 17911, as a part of. theirplatibrin. And at the Charleston CoiVentrtni, in I,SIIO, altho' the puny split 'lido' twilimirt-., the one norni nating - Dooglass, null- o tho 'other Breekin ridge for .1.-'resitleiit,,.both fete ' Mons readopted th ese same iesolutions. These resolutions do hot hold the rela tions of the States to the United States. as constituting a ipietiliinlnent in, the or dinafy"and - proper sense bt' the- tern:, Litt deolared them to he- merely: a, coin- pact, anti that "as in 41.other•eases of, coin pact among, parties having, no coin nion , judge, each silly has au equid ri:z,lit to jiall...e :Or - itself, a;-; - well of in fractions; as tif the mode 'and- measurt.v or redress:" . t. . 11':: - a:I il.fi ci I ~~ Under this tree Democratic charter for iebelliqh, the election of Abraham Lincoln was claimed by the rebel States as an " infraction" of the " compact" and they chose secession and civil. war as the " mode, l7 .and :the 'destructlun of the Union =and -at the. Um/eminent. as ".114enicip,Fiv, of ?:cdrc.s.s." deuce, when. the war broke upon nil to all its fury, We found the Democratic• party paral yed. •it was( suddenly In one t face:to lace with the practitzal application of its, own I)qiitMti creed, by its FA%ii political CleitiL, liwicc, too, the :ad demorali-• i , .ation; and Nvant'of loyalty and patriot- , ism, shown by that party during the Whole. war. ..Those of them who pre `e th,ir eountry ; _to their last;; :1114 platiorie, abandoned Loth plat!torm aiid patty, - and under the ll'az•ol , theircoun tr'y 'oraTrfittly. rallied. to. put the rehellion,,v, th e leaders awl e, amp: , in, partnilitt otherwise. They had. so repeatedly pi oclaiined . the riiiht of st ce-,,ion that they l e lieved it, and were everyw het e Miami ,ItitifyiniT, or exdus ing the rebellion, denouncing every mea nn; - used to buppro6s it, predicting, the war a. ai tire,.attd eqdeavatin&,tk,i,mi j ake: good their, in . edit:thins, and 11 Idly deny 7 'Where - vat , Avern went to coerce a State." The-Deuto 'eratte party thus acquired-a -reputation: for connivance at treason and disloyalty to the country,, whicli justly consigned it to continuous and' overwhelming de leat;.;', until atthe•clds'e of the warir had - Cot it Gtwernor nor-a LegiAlature.in d ::mile'ltiyal• 5 Star,e,:except - little ! ware, and the Legislature of 'cell tuclty-, 4nti singe the Philadelphia CULIVetI 0011 i it sefip,,to.ba . ,ye, fallen upp n. the ex:Fedi- - e , :t of Other ` . rioteiV criminate , affil solv'ed - toDralfy. fort h under a tfew Not vital April, 1805, were the ,tebels 'finally overcome ;-hntl then only by the power at our armies, which they_ (;grill no loit..=,er„withatand. There .wa§ voldnitify surrender ; but' their ' "Were Aidelieu from - their bloody liutid.4. The great conspiracy against: ,freedom. had failed,-.and the. armies a ud. people of, eleven, revolted ptates at the. mercy of the eonquel'ors, willingness to accept any terMlz, the vie.' tors might impbt- - C. 'Congress had then recently adjourned, aptl u it-der-the:law would not:assemble:until the following December, unless convened by Wel-% ezi itient in, extra session. The 'oc'easiOir seemed . to 6e 9n6, - of sufficient Moveity and - importance to require a meeting of Congress; but the Presitteutjudged dif ferently.. He claimed ,that these States had been deprived of "all civil govern ment" ;'and the L-36predie Court of the United States declared the whole -pea-- ple thereof to be 'alien enemies." ' The President !proceeded by procla mations, by appuintmentof provisional governoya, awl other means, to. create government:4 for thesereliellion§States, :hid; 4toit 'We anneal' meeting' of. Con v,"7,fesS made report of what -Had been' done, and recommended -the admistsion, of Representatives. . „Congress claimed to have jurisdiction Over the whole subj'ect, "and proceeded" tO - mil i - e lietheror not governments' had been : established, and whether, un der all the _circumstances, it would he propel to restote those iebellionspeople "and States to their_tormer relations and rights . in. the Union, without first o siug upon theta 'aS - security for - the future. -The great question is not whether the Statesthernselves shall be restored; but whether they shall have representation in, Cong ess OM U , - ,u or without tt.rms. Our political adversa rieDeniocrals, andlheir sym patliizerh; North and South—say with out terms Or - oonctrition6, .and forthwith. Congress, by the almost unanimous vote of all the members whit sustained the ilia', tins proposed 'Sinidry amendments to the Constitution of theTnited states, to be submitted tattle State Legislature we are about to elect, to approve or, dis approve these fundamental chang - es in the terms axed : by Congress, On which l a t e ty,te ad their people can restithe their practical rela ttous'to'the'national Union: These terms May be briefly stated as follows : 1. !flint ., :II pvmons:-.4sorn sir natural ized in the IJ-ntted States ; Bball be, chi-_ zeus thnrem ;,,aud , that-. ll olo.itigßlA.B4alL have equal protection in the enjoyment TEE CAMDIDAtES ' Ire March, 1866,- the Union party as- • sembled in _convention to nominate a ' candidate for ,Governor. It reaffirmed its patriotic principles as proclaimed and. fought - for tithing the war, and declared it to be the right and duty - of Congress to prescribe the. terms of recon.struction. On this platform Major Gen. John W. Geary was nominated for Governor by a unanimous vote, and subsequently his nomination -was enthusiastically en 'clorsed by a large and intelligent CQII - of thesoldiers and sailors of the State. He is . uo obscure personage, bid one "of the'representatlye men of these eventful times. As a civilian he has tilled with ability and distinction many iMportant public positions, requiring intelligence, discretion and the highest order of integrity and adthinistrative ability: He has been a fanner, a teach er, a civil engineer, alawyer, and a man ufacturer. lie has served the people as postmaster autl mayor of a city, and as Governor,of a Territory. As a vol unteer Soldier he is the pride of his coin ' rades,`and in honor to his State. He went out from home to the iliftexican war -as a Captain, and came back with honors as-the Colonel of his regiment. He entered the service in . the late re bellion as a 'Colonel, and fought it all the way through, having been promoted to the exalted. rank of Major General. " for fitness to command. and prompt ' ness to execute." This valiant and faitliftil soldier was present and partici-7 gated in siXty battles, and was four timeswetinded in action, but never once defeated. He matte the entire circuit of the rebel Confederacy, -and fought its authors and defender's from every State that atlitioWiedired their usurped au-' thority. He has given to his country nis first-barn son, killed in battle; he has_ periled Ins Me, and pled lies blood for the flag and cause of our country ; andhe bears upon his person the honor able scan frominany a well-fought field. Such' is the candidate. pre , ented for the sutfraces of the loyal and patriotic vo ters.pt, Vennsylvania. As ,a competitor the Democratic party has' presented the Hon: :Wester Clymer. He tocrisfa represenfative man but it is of 'his -party, rather than hiseountry. His platform and his campaign thus tar may be sum marily,compr,ehended in the phrase: " with the rebel and down with tlfe, tegeo:"'" He 'iS' - a lawyer by prOfeision, ihd it is believed - he never held any of except thatof State Sen 7 ator.'. public recent there tore is a short one, 'and consists entirely in his votes andspeeches during his Senatorial career. But that term covers the entire period when the copntry -was torn by a distracting and bloody_ civil war ; and wheuilie State Was lavishly contribut ing her blood and treasure for her own defence, and for that of the 'National Government. In-this tremendous strug gle, where did Hiester Clymer r.statid? Altd what did Ire 11,9. ? il_Qba§pade : his reeord, and lettt answer. In 1861 noted againSt the bill for arming the State, .and after the-news of the attack on Fort Sumter had fired the hearts of, our people, mid thousands were rallying,to, the_ defence of our in sulted flag, Mr.*Clyiner caused to be en tered upon the journal of the Senate his solom n'protest against the bill for arm ing the ',State. 1m..1862, when reverses hail overtaken ottr,artines„-and our credit was strained tci fire utmostto le - ep then in — the field; Mr. Clymer voted against the joint res oltploli-providing-for the .eiillectionw of the taxes levied by the United States. In 1863 Mr. Clymer ,voted against the bill to enable our soldiers and sailors to vote, when absent in the service. In 1864 he dodged the vote on the pro posed constitutional amendment allow ing soldiers in the field the right to vote, and after said amendment had _passed he voted against:the bill to carry it into effect. He voted against "the bill to define and punish offencOs of a..treasonable character; and against the-bill to legal ize the payment of bounties to volun teers. , In February, 1864, in a speech in' the Senate,' referring- to the recent defeat of Vallandigham in- Ohio, and of Wood ward in Pennsylvania, Mr., Clymer said: " I say now and believe. that it was the greatest calamity has yet belallerr this country that those two men were not clectedll' • - „Such is, an , outline of the inglorious record of Hicster.Clymer, and by it,,as hg declared'on a recent - occasion, ire is deterinined to stand.' His - Whole public career 'and' all his official acts • and pub lic -declarations of opinion have been uniformly Consistent. His record may he searched in vain for a vote or senti ment evincing true loyalty to the flag or cause of the country, or which was not at the time in - harmony with the-pre vailing political sentiment at Richmond and- Charleston. Upon these records and candidates we most confidently ap peal to the patriotic voters of the Key stone State for a most emphatic verdict id favor of the right. - OP.GANIzAmioN Sundry dispatches captured from the enemy. disclose his mode, of organizq ton and plan of campaign. The Chair man of their. State f2eptralCo'nimittee, as a sort a head center, appoints a yell able :..tilsirdinate in - every electitin dis trict in' the Stdte, and thee, - froin the debris of -thelate "RnightsOf the Gel-' den Circle,l , and such other - materials. as _can e .40, „are •reglNci, to organise, Democratic " mystic circles;" or clubs, N 0.39. 'which are to register the voters, collect luoney 14 1 the party, distribute docu ments, and do various other things to :insure the full party vote. These are , eini-inilitary secret organizations,, and the members are admitted by initiation, at which the candidate " places his right hand on his left breast," and en ters into most solemn Vows to " vote against all men who are willing to give the negro either political or social equal 'ity in this State, or in any other State, District or Territory of this country." Their watchwords are "Silence," " O bedience;" " It is a pity the great light of these magnanimous patriots should be longer concealed under a bushel, and that they can rind nothing more important to do, in this great crisis of our country's fates' But forewarned should be forearmed.— Guard well against these insidious ap peals to the prejudices of our people, and attempts to -lead them by such means. Be, not deceived by, the stale clamor about negro eqUality and negro suffrage. These favorite hobbies were supposed to have been ridden to death at our last election, when, as now, they were declared by these same men to be the-great issnc of the contest. They are now raised up and brought upon the track again, mounted by the sanie rid ers, and destined to the' same ignoble end. The Constitution of Pennsylva nia permits only white men to vote.— By its terms it can be amended only owe in every rive years; and having been amended in 18(14, allowing soldiers the right to vote, it cannot, in conform ity with its own provisions, be amend ed again until 1569. It is hoped, there fore, that our Democratic friends will restrain themselves, and not press ne gro suffrage upon us before authorized by the Constitution of the State. Complete your township anu county organizations without delay ; revive at once everywhere the Leagues and As sociations which proved of such vast service during the war; let every friend feel that he has something to do, and do it with all his might., Exclude side is sues, and suppress all local quarrels and personal aspirations, and labor only for the public good. See to it that all need ful assessments are made in due time.— Be not discouraged by the boasting and clamor of our adversaries ; they have been ingloriously defeated in every con test for years, aml cannot prevail against us. Nothing hut our base betrayal by the President and the hope of office could have galvanized them into suili cient itatity to make another light a gainst the victorious hosts of freedom The physical conflict, for the time at least, is ended, but the moral emilliet betw,een loyalty and disloyalty eontin ues=and the grave question is, whether the one or the other shall rule the State and the nation. We urge harmony, en ergy, systematic, associated and indi vidual labor, and a renewal of the fires of patriotism. The loyal and patriotic people of the State have nobly sustained us and the cause of the country, under the heavy pressure and discouragements of drafts, bereavement, taxation and carnage, and when nothing but an abi ding midi in the justice of God could enable us to see the end. Surely there can be no faltering now, when the goal is almost reached, and when one more united rally for our prineiplee and our flag- Ai ill enable us to secure the ripe fruits cif the late dreadful conflict, and to garner them sate/y - for ourselves and our children. We stand over the ruins of a gigantic rebellion, the most formidable enemy republican institutions ever enconnter ed. We stand by- the graves of three hundred thousand of our noblest men, who counted- their lives well spent when offered freely "for libertY and Union.— In the presepee of their speechless but eloquent dtist; in the presence of the doubting and sneering enemies of free government at home and abroad; in the presence of the oppressed millions, who beneath crushing, despotinis watch ed our flag with tclars, hopes and play ers ; before the rabidly coming millions of the future; befbre a God of tiec, and in the name of all that makesfaith fulness to Him an honor amour , men,— we stand pledged to, secure and main tain foreyer the principles lei• which our brotherS died . - - 'Dy,order of the Committee. F. JORDAN, Cif tt (Fur the Agt tato'. j To the Soldiers: It is presuMed that the majority of you have thought More or less of the matter to m'hich your attention is hricil called in this communication. There are some however who in the midst of the cares, perplexities. and excitment of bysinessbr labor,. are too apt to un derrate the importahee - which attach es to subjects of this character, and conse quently neglectgiviug them proper con sideration. It is to the latter class that this article is chiefly directed. The writer is neither a scheming politician nor an ambitious Brigadier General, as piring for office, lint one who is proud of the name, and satisfied with the lau rels of a private soldier. Having, in common with you all, marched, carried a musket and knap sock, suffered and fought during four long years of alternate hope and des pondency—sea,ons of rejoicing over vic tories won, and moments of deep gloom and'sad requiem over disasters and fal len comrades—and finally mingled his voice with yours, and that of every loy al American, in swelling,"the last grand. triumphal shout of victory, announc ing the glad tidings that treason and traitors were overthrown, the war end ed, the Union saved! lie is prepared to regard you and talk toyou as comrades, friendS—brotheh-. In a republic like ours, wherein every man is an individual sovereign, where the ballot of the beggar goes as far as that of the wealthy, proud aristroerat, aL whose table he asks for crumbs, in swelling the grand 'aggre•:rate of opin ion which finally decides flute of the nation, there is a time when it becomes theduty of every citizen, however hum ble, to lay aside the implements of his avocation, and reflect as to how he can bz.t discharge the responsibilities thus vested in hint. II ibis .be true of the citizen in general, are there nor greater obligations resting on him who, in jeop ardizing his life in defence of the e- public in time or , national peril, Invited the confidence of his countrymen in his loyalty and patriotism! There can be but knit: <ll.l6Wei. The Loy* in - lilue" ha \r an Impor tant duty to perform Ju , t citi zeris, as Pen n. - 4ylvan ns. Those familiar shout, of camp and hat t lefipld- r -the gum, the bugle,.the . tlrum, the battle-shout, the appizing groans of wounded and! dying — are 'all silent JOBBING DEPARTMENT: The have stocked the establishment with a largo assortment of modern yty le JOB AND CARD TYPE AND FAST PRESSES, and are prepared to eXentO 11.0.11 y, and promptly POSTERS, uANDBrus,CIRCULaII,S, CARDS; Bal.- TrrAps, LETTER IT E.ITYi, STATEMENTS:, TOWNSIIIP ORDERS, So,, Sc. Deeds, Mortgages, Lentos, end a full assortment o Constables' and Justices' Blank, court roily on hand. People living at a distance can depend on having their work done promptly, and sent back in return mail. 4-Orzicr—Boy's block. Si.v.7oed now ; the good old banner around which we rallied so many times, riddled and torn by shot and shell, and emblazoned with the names of a score of battles, is resting quietly around its staff, laid a way as a memento pf tha&terrible past; the war is pronounced Ailed, and peace declared ;—but our enemies are neither dead nor vanquished. Be not deceived. Throughout the nation, and especially in our own State, they are rallying their forces in a desperate attempt to accom plish by intrigue, political cunning and the ballot, that which their more bold and manly allies of the South failed to secure by the arbitrament of battle.— Their standard hearer in Pennsylvania is Hiester Clymer. We know nothing of Mr. Clymer as a private citizen. We presume he is a gentleman. Jeff Davis and Gen. Lee are gentlemen. We only know that Mr. C. was drafted during the war, and furnished a substitute, William J. Marshall, who served and proved a good soldier as a member of company G, 45th Pennsylvania regi ment. It is the Copperhead candidate's history as a politician, and especially_ as a legislator in the balk of our State cap ital, that every loyal man', and particu larly he who has worn the " bine," should despise. Hiester Clymer voted to disfranchise you. He voted against increasing your pay as soldiers. He cast his ballot against every measure calculated to strengthen the army, ame liorate the condition of the soldiers, or in any way assist the nation in crush ing the rebellion. He voted against tendering a vote of thanks to General Grant for leading our armies to victory. la fact, his career as a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature; and an influ ential politician during the war, was one continuous, systematic effort to weaken the Government, encourage its enemies, and dampen the ardor of its defenders. He, and such as he, rejoiced at every disaster of our arms, and sank into melancholy on hearing of the de feat of our enemies. A Peace Democrat from the beginning, a Copperhead in all his actions; and if "going back" on our Government in time of danger, and giving aid and comfort to its enemies," means treason, - Hiester Clymer is cer tainly a very mean traitor. What is worse, with this shameful record snit.- log hint in the face, he and his political friends have the impudence to ask the soldiers to vote for him. These fellows are trying hard to get into the good gra ces of those now, whom they denounced as "Lincoln hirelings" a few months ago. They evidently have as much " brass" as copper about them. Don't let them deceive you. "They are your enemies_ Hiester Clymer is your ene my. He hates you to-day, as bad as does :Teti: Davis, who murdered and starved, or caused to be murdered and starved, hundreds and thousands of your comrades, in Andersonville and Salisbury. We expect that deserters, skulkers, and skedaddlers generally, will vote that ticket, if they vote at all. Smooth-tongued politicians and the Copperhead press are telling these fel lows that the act unjustly ‘':a disfrah -chising them will he repealed, and at the amp time are patting and cooing these sneaking heroes of the rear into their ranks. Let them go; we don't want them. They deserted us in time of danger before, and we have no right to expect they will stand by us now.— But for him Who voluntarily left his home, his wife, his father and mother, his children, and all that he loved and eherisited on earth, to suffer, fight, and if necessary die, that the nation might live; to turn around now and cast his ballot in favor of those who' sympa thized, heart and soul, with the enemy he was then fighting, who scoffed at his patriotism, cheered and made glad over Iris defeats and sufferings—stabbed him in the hack in co-operation with their more respectable allies of the South,— why every sensible mind will involun tarily promantue the soldier whey will do that, either a harmless fool or a trai tor to his country, to his comrades, and I to himself. From this revolting- view of ingrati tude and disloyalty, let us turn to the chosen candidate of the Union Repub lican Convention, and see if in him we cannot find z,uniething more worthy our patronage and influence. .forfx AV. GEATty is et soldier—a distinguished, loyal, and gallant soldier. His first lau rel, were w on during the Mexican war, at Cerro Gordo and the oily of Mexico, where distinguished himself and was promoted. His history, as one of the heroes of the war against rebellion, is too familiar and fresh in your minds to need much comment or details. En tering the army at the beginning of the contest, he fought gallantly and won imperishable renown as a vigilant, act ive and effieient officer, both in the Po tomac 'army and subsequently in the stirring exploits of Sherman's legions. Uen- Geary participated in many of the prominent battles of the war, and was several times wounded. He greatly dis tinguished liiinQelf at Gettysburg, and fought with Hooker under the clouds at Lookout Mountain, where his son was slain, fighting by his side. Previous to the breaking out of the rebellion, Gen. (:cart' had obtained a name of considerable distinction as a public man. In 1848, being then a res ident of San Francisco, California, he was chosen the first Mayor of that city. In July, 1854, during the reign of terror i n " bleeding Kansas,'' he was appoint ed Governor of that Territory, which position he filled with beneficial result s to the country and honor to himself, un til March, thereby fitting himself for the responsible position to which he now aspires, and which he has since so richly merited. A veteran soldier, a tried statesman, a nd an uneornprfunising friend! of uni versal liberty, the name of John \V. Geary is a shining light in that galaxy of eminent, patriotic heroes, whose rec ord will fill find illumine the pages of history for ages to come. Such is he who carries the Union Republican stan dard of the Keystone State. He well deceives your votts. He is ono of your own number. .11e fought and struggled with you in the same righteous cause, and under the same beloved banner. Those acquainted with the General as a private citizen, say he is a frank, open hearted man, a cordial friend; and an irreproachable gentleman. I have attempted to give but the out lines of the ttvo pictures. Don't take my word for it ; hut read and learn for yourselves, :Sfudy closely the histories and sentiments of the two candidates, weigh carefully the principles and Is sues at L- , take, and then cast your ballot as your caasc:cace tells you. The right of suffrzwe i:, a sacred, high and noble privilege-. Comparatively few. possess it. *Then election day conies, don't plead indifference and stay at home, but come out, every one of you, - and let us