New Orleans *cachet*
The report of the Military Board of
Commission appointed to_ investigate
the causeseof the New Orleans massa- 1
cre, is at Last beforethe public, furnish
ed
to the Tri b une, exclusively, from our 1
Washington bureau, and obtained with
much difficulty - . The President, in
spite of the universal demand for its
publication, has kept this extraordina
ry aocumeut secret, and there was l
itsea
eon to fear entire suppression. It
will easily be seen why he dared not al
low it to be published.-
The whole responsibility of the mas
sacre. is placed upon the civil authorities
of New Orleans, and through them up
on the President, who sustained their
course. The Radical Convention is ex
onerated from the charge of inciting the
negroes violence, and it is proved that
the negroes who paraded were generally
unarmed, and could have had no hos
tile intention. When the Convention
was attacked, it is established "beyond
a shadow of doubt that, except the two
or three pistols in the hands of the pro
cession of negroes, the besieged party
were totally unarmed."
On the other hand, the Commission
found that the Mayor expected an or
ganized attack would be made on the
morning of the massacre, and he with
drew the police from the streets, armed
them, and held them to await orders.
. The city was left to the mercy of the
rioters. The first attack was made by
ex-rebel soldiers upon the negroes, and
011ie was foileied by the advance of the
police in three columns, firing on the
negroes and the Convention. Organi
zations of rebel soldiers joined in the
attack. The alarm bell gave the well
known signal which during the rebell
ion summoned the rebel soldiers to the
defence of the - city against a federal at
tack. Sweeping through the streets, in
answer to the tolling bell, came Hay's
brigade and bodies of men bearing the
insignia of rebel troops. - They fell up
on this helpless Convention, this poor
procession of negroes, who, carrying
the Bag of the United States, blindly
trusted to its protection, and "pursued
the work of massacre with a cowardly
ferocity unsurpassed in the annals of
crime."
It was not the duty of the Commis
sion to describe the scenes that ensued,
but the report gives startling evidence
of the fiendish spirit_of the police and
- mob, and state, as a firm conviction,
that " but for the presence of the troops,
fire and bloodshed would have raged
throughout the night in all negro quar
ters of the city, and that the lives and
property of Unionists and Northern
men would have been at the mercy of
the mob." They also declare that Ma
yor Monroe knew what the action of
the police would be, and " intended the
inevitable consequences of his own
acts." Yet this is the man, and these
the men, that Andrew Johnson defend
ed as the friends of order.
In his speech at St. Louis, three days
after the date of this report, when the
substance of it had in all probability
reached him, and when at least the
main facts were known to the whole
country, Mr. Johnson declared " every
man in the Convention to be a traitor,"
and the Congress of the United States
, to be the cause and origin of every drop
Jot' blood that was shed. As in the first
'place, he gave full power to the civil
government of New Orleans to do as it
pleased - with the Convention, and refu
sed to take any steps for its protection,
so he has since been the consistent de
fender of Mayor Monroe and his police,
and the traducer of the loyal men they
killed. He has denounced Congress.
and the Commission, by the same im
plication, has indicated his own policy
as the cause of this massacre. Between
the two the people will not find it hard
to choose. There is Sheridan, Baird,
and a Commission of American soldiers,
on the one side, and on the other An
drew Johnson violently appealing at a
Copperhead banquet to a mob of ap
plauding Copperheads.— Tribune.
Watches.—
Both large and small we have, for one and all
you'll find,
Of various prices, Etylo cod kind.
In enameled gold, silvfierliite metal, and Ger-
Man silver cases Voe,
All warranted .for one year to keep Johnson's
Regulator time. Ar t
Jehrfson's, 28 Lake et.,
Elmira, N. Y.
SCAT. ART .—The decayed and decay
ing vegetation of newly settled lands,
when damp, exhale a miasmatic poison
which, absorbed through the lungs into
the blood, causes the intermittent fevers
and kindred .diseases, which prevail in
our Western States and Territories.—
But this great scourge of our rich allu
vial bottoms in the West, is now robbed
of its sting. Dr. Ayer has discovered
an antidote which effectually neutral
izes its venom ; has combined it in a
remedy—" Ayer's Ague Cure"—which
rarely, or, as some of our neighbors say,
never fails. It is reliable both for pre
vention and cure. With it, men may
live with complete immunity from the
malignant effluvia Which has hitherto
rendered many localities almost unin
habitable. Those suffering from citi//a
and fever may find in it immediate re
lief, and those exposed will find sure
protection from attack by taking it in
small quantities as a preventive.—/Ui
nois Democrat.
Masonic Pins and Bethieris.—More than two
hundred different stylei of Masonic pine and em
blems are kept at Johnson's, 28 Lake et,
Elmira. N.Y.
The Congressional delegation in this
State will stand as follows' in the 40th
Congress:
I. Samuel J. Randall, re-elected, Democrat
2. Charlet O'Neill, re-clected, Republican
3. Leonard Myers, re-elected, Republican.
4. William D. Kelley, re-elected, Republican.
ft. C. N. Taylor, succeeds Thayer,Republican
L. B. Markley Boyer, reelected, Democrat.
1. John M. Brootaal:, re-elected, Republican.
8. J. L. Getz, eucceeda Ancona, Democrat.
4. Thaddeus Stevens, re-elected, Republican.
10. 11. L. Cake, succeeds Strouse, Republican gain.
11. D. M. Van Anken, succeeds Jamison, Dem.
12. Charles Dennison, probably re elected.
12. Ulysses F. Mercur, re-elected, Republican.
14. George F. Miller, re-elected, Republican.
U. Adam J. Glossbrenner, re-elected, Democrat.
16. William H. Koontz, re-elected, Republican.
IT. D. J. -Morrell, succeeds Barker, Republican.
18. Stephen F. Wilson, re-elected, Republican.
19, Gleoni W. Schofield, re-elected, Republic - an.
20. D. A. Finney, succeeds Culver, Republican.
21. Jno. Covode, succeeds Dawson, Repub'n gain,
22. J. K. Moorehead, .re.electod, Republican.
23. Thomas Williams, re-elected, Republican.
24. George V. Lawrence, re-elected, Republican.
Macke.—
Of style quite now. adorned. in puttern rich, racy
end rare,
Vor office, sitting room, parlor, the "Arbour" and
bazaar,
of 6etb Thomas, and American make;
Whieb are to bo found at
3olimn's, 28 Lake et.,
Elmira, N. Y
The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist,
Which earnestly supports the President's
policy, shows to what extent it has been
reconstructed by hu eh
,paragraphs as
"The Stara and StriptP; la a flag be
foaled all over with wrong and biaett
guerd defr.pot , ..-. 74., that dully atrront z
(nXI by tbe Vi;ih - 11.0f.'2 it (10('S, In Poor
and pctrbe4:ut , c-1), , , 01,14:7, 71
:Now, ?he ti who (Bent}
r„:iSrt bx, ofxupy
irayl. tA,V,tk, L. 0,71.; i,14)
Ihr agitatior.
WELLBBORO, PEINN'A
WEDNESDAY, OCT_ 31, 1866
OIRCS_TLATI.OI , I" 1,550_
With ?tamer. toward none. With CEIAIUTT for an., with
firmness in the 111 GUS. let 11.4 strive to Shish the work
we Amin. to bind np the nation's wounds, 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 a just and lasting peace among ourselves
and with allnations.—a. Ltncotx-z-liascn 4:1815.
QUEBEC suffered terribly by fire on
the 14th instant. Two thousand houses
were destroyed, and 20,000 people ren
dered homeless. Seventeen churches
and convents were burned in addition.
VALLANDIGHAM is down on Johnson
and _'eward. He sayS that Johnson has
no more right to prescribe conditions to
the South than Congress. '
NEBnAstrA. election returns show a
Radical majority of about 700. George
Francis Train was not elected to Con
gress. He was on the wrong side.
Jour: VAN . BUREN is dead. He died
on the home passage from England, and
the body reached NA York last week.
Mr. Van Buren. was a man of command
inetalents, but a slippery politician.
CHARLES Coos, of Havana, N. 'Y.,
is dead. He was one of the wealthiest
and most enterprising men in the coun
try. He was one of the principal par
ties engaged in the new coal enterprise
six irtiles from Blossburg. His death is
a public calamity.
A correspondent of the Harrisburg
Telegraph recommends GORDON P. MA
SON, Esq., of Towanda, for State Treas
urer. Mr. Mason Is a first-class finan
cier, of strict integrity, and will -repre
sent Northern Pennsylvania as well as
any man we Itnow of.
There has been another terrible ca
lamity at sea. The Evening Star, a
steamship, from 'New York to New Or
leans, with upward of 300 passengers,
fomidered off the Florida coast, iu a
hurricane, and nearly every soul per
ished. We shall publish the account of
the disaster soon.
ONE CENT REWARD.—Disappeared
from public view, on or about the-Bth
day of October, instant, a boy, calling
himself the son of his father and the
brother of FRANK P., Junior. Said boy
is about five feet eleven inches In height,
has red hair, cropped close, and wore
away a collar marked " A. J., his dorg."
Said boy is possessed with a monoma
nia, the drift of which is that he is the
only Jiving statesman, and that he was
at one time a member of Mr. Lincoln's
Cabinet. He is also in the habit of de
claring that he renominated Abraham
Lincoln in 1864. Any information con
cerning his whereabouts will be thank
fully received by his distressed guardi
an. " A. J."
THE " DOG BEHIND THE DOOR." "
All have heard 4 the man who had a
skeleton in his closet. All have sym-_
pathized with the hungry man who
found a fly in his coffee, a roach -in his
biscuit, and a hair in his butter; and
Who does not remember the fall of his
or her bread-and-butter, butter side
down ?
We ask such of our ladi readers as
have unsteady nerves not to take our
remarks as too literal. Yet we say to
every man, woman, and child:
" Beware of the dog behind the door !"
Not that some ill-natured cur crouch
es behind every door in your respective
dwellings, awaiting your passage only
to grip you by the heels. We do not
mean that, of course.
But the avenues of life are doorways,
and they who cross their thresholds are
menaced there by a danger akin to
what you would recognize were a surly
dog to lie in wait behind your doors.
It so happens that men and women
tread most of the avenues of life ere
they count forty years. To them the
tinsel glitter of temptation has become
a dull tarnish; the false and the true
are separated, and the mirage which
dazzled and confounded inexperience is
resolved into its poverty-stricken ele
ments.
But. young men and young women
have all this to experience. They have
many doors to pass through, and every
one of these doors has its Cerberus wait
ing for his sop.
To the young man who finds more at
tractions in idle talk among dissolute
companions than in books and newspa
pers; who imagines that he has inher
ited a quantity of wild oats which it be
comes him to sow broadcast ;_to him we
say—" Beware of the dog behind the
door."
To the young woman who derives
great pleasure from gossip and tittle
tattle; who dresses and departs to.rnake
morning calls while her mother washes
the dishes and prepares the family din
ner; who remembers the fashion-plates
and forgets all about the map of the
States ; to her we say—" Beware of the
dog behind the door."
.To the young man who drinks beer
or whisky, not because he likes it, but
because it is companionable ; who gar
nishes the puffs of his cigar with oaths;
who carries more gold on his fingers and
shirt-bosom than he does in his soul;
who looks upon men of principle as slow
coaches; to him we say—" Beware of
the dog behind the door."
To the young woman who regards labor
as something to be avoided; who des
pies the kitchen-maid because she
washes, irons, and cooks for a weekly
stipend; who patronizes the dancing
master more than she does the school
master; who regards her heels as sus
ceptible of greater culture than her
head ; to her we say—a Beware of the
dog behind the 'door."
To the young man who regards it as
a disgrace to bezcert in the streets with
the marks of daily labor upon hishands
and clothes ; who takes be
tho outside of his he e a e
PIM
side; who mistakes insolenee for inde
pendence, impudence for wit, and brass'
for wisdonw who so idles away his time
that men ask—" How does that fellow
live?"—to him we say—Beware of a
very large dog behind the door."
To the young woman who thinks she
can associate with ut-..tt of doubtful fame
without danger ; wh:- winks at the dis
sipations of the yozihg man who has
promised to marry her as exceptional,
and therefore innt. , :ent ; who finally
marries to be taken .care of; to her we
say-Beware of the largest kind of a dog
1 behind the door.
To the young man who regards it as
something smart to associate with wo
men of doubtful fame; who believes
that he can handle pitch, yet be not de-
Bled ; who thinks it smart to deceive
the woman whom he has promised to
marry; to him we say—" Beware of the
dog behind the door."
Therefore, young men and young wo
men, be manly men and womanly wo
men; for the destiny of. the country is
wrapt up in you.
The Republicans of New York are
making a noble tight, and we regard
Fenton's re-election as Governor, cer
tain. The city may give Hoffinan 35,-
000 majority, but we guess not. If it
gives him 40,000, the balance of the State
will go 20,000 better. But the Fenian
vote may not go for Hoffman, in which
case his majority in the city cannot
reach 30,000..
New Jersey will go Republican we
guess. If so, then every Northern State
will have gorie dead against " my poli
cy" and treason. Only six days remain
to close 'up the campaign.
There is a speck of war in Maryland.
Certain charges having 'been preferred
against the Baltimore Police Commis
sioners, appointed in pursuance of an
act of Assembly, Governor Swann has
summoned them to Annapolis. The
question is one of jurisdiction, and will
probably be decided by the Courts, tho'
the Governor threatens to employ mili
tary force to compel their obedience.—
The case is simple: The Police Com
missioners are loyal men, and Governor
Swann is a Coppeilohnson. The Reg
istry laws of Maryland disfranchise
rebels, and the Governor wants to set
the laws aside.
TIOGA COUNTY ELECTION-1866
[OFFICIAL:]
Aseociate Judges dumbly.
to r = S' V
- -; •E;
r; p
n.?
• • td
Blass .. . . ..........214 214 103 103 211 210 104 104
Brookfield ' 120 129 25 26 120 120 25 25
Obathatn ...-....195 192 ' 95 94 195 195 94 94
C1um1e5t0n,...,..397 397 54 64 394 396 64 64
Covington bor.. 55 55 26 27 65 55 23 28
Covington, 147 147 52 52 146 146 68 58
Clymer, • .125 126 20 21 126 126 21 21
Delmar 388 367 la 103 874 374 99 99
Deerfield .. ...... 86 85 48 49 87 87 47 48
Elk 13 13 12 12 13 13 12 12
Elkland 69 52 •14 19 61 57 12 12
Farmington,- 163 159 61 51- 164 165 61 51
Pall Brook 31 30 70 70 29 29 71 71
Gaines 87 67 18 16 67 67 15 15
Jackson.... _....167 166 121 121, 167 167 122 122
'Knoxville, 68 67 7 7 70 69 6 6
Lawrenceville, 60 61 87 32 62 62 31 31
Lawrence„ 108 103 73 71 109 109 73 78
Liberty 162 156 136 184 163 143 141 141
Morris 65 65 16 16 64 64 17 17
Middlebury .....218 214 91 91 215 217 93 93
Mansfield 92 91 22 22 92 92 23 23
Mainsburg...... 25 24 10 10 25 25 10 10
Nelson ..... -..... 66 65 22 ,22 62 64 26 23
Oceola 84 84 2 2 87 84 2 1
Richmond, 273 259 69 69 273 273 69 69
Rutland, 163 150 83 83 165185 83 83
Shippen„ 42 42 9 9 42 42 9 9
Sullivan .265 265 69 69 265 265 69 69
Tioga Borough, 82 83 18 13 83 83 13 13
Tioga 163 160 24 21 167 /67 22 22
'Onion 199 199 43 43 192 192 48 48
Welleboro, 170 170 43 43 166 166 45 46
Ward 41 41 22 22 ", 41 41 22 22
Westfield, .226 222 27 27 225 225 29 28
---
Totals 4767 4700 len 1623 4787 4764 1639 1636
Gen. CusTmt, who went in for "my
policy" in order to get a Lieut. Colonel
cy in the regulars, having procured his
appointment, is now stumping Michi
gan for the Radical ticket. The secret
of this "flop" is that he cannot get his
commission without the consent of the
U. S. Senate. So he is trying to honey
fugle the Senate. However, we agree
with the Franklin Repository, which
says that while nobody objects to Cus
ter's joining the Bread-and-Butter brig
ade, all Radicals will object to his hay
ing his bread buttered on both sides.—
That is pretty good.
Y. M. L. SOCIETY.—A meeting for
the organisation of n Young Men's Literary So
ciety, seas held in the Court Rouse on Thursday
evening last. J. 13. Niles, Esq., was called to
the chair, and Walter Sherwood, Esq., was elect
ed Secretary.
It was decided to organize, and a committee
was appointed to report a plan of organization.
The report of the committee was adopted.
Permanent officers were elected, as follows
President—J. 8.-Niles.
Vice Presidents--M. E. Elliott, D. D. Van Al
len. -
Recording Secretary—W. Sherwood.
Corresponding Secretaries—C. G. Williams, M.
H. Cobb.
Treasurer—E. G. Nichols.
Executive Committee—W. A. Nichols, G. W.
Merrick, V. A. Elliott.
The object of the society is mutual improve
ment, through debate and lectures. The Society
will meet on Friday etening of each week.
The question selected for debate on Friday
evening, November 2, is : " Ie a collegiate educa
tion detrimental to genius !"
Chief Disputants : Major Nichols, in the affir
mative, and Rev. D. D. Van Allen in the nega-
tire.
An effort will be made tc 32' r, trz.c. , rirers from
abroad during tliG 7int r.
HOISE CoNczaT —J. friend writes us
from Westfield of grist success which waited
upon the Homo :It that place on the 19th.
The audience was large ezd the ma-:c superior.
After the Concert there was a ball at t'] Petrole
um House, which was characterized by good feel
ing and good ordr -
The " old folks; whose tianoing days were
over, in hilarious mood, went a-serenading, meet
ing with warm welcomes and refreshments where.
Ter they went. Their mission ended under the
windows of Mr. S.-- 81-, who appeared in
the costume of the Georgia Major and made a
speech.
Evidently our Westfield friends are up to snuff.
A SOLDIZR to publish the 4th sec
tion of the Sr Pension Act, approved
Juno 6, 1866,
"That no claim agent or other person shall
hereafter charge or receive more than twenty-five
OCTIZS prvparinr, the papers necessary to ena
ble a 1 ensio. No obtain a semi-annual payment
of his : shall any pension agent
enc. receive vior9 r",lan fifteen tents for ad
1-Qprieg an ~ atb co 4 . pensioner, or his
-in-fact, under u ;.malty of fivo'dollars in
cacti Can."
[ - Prufeator J. C. Wane hi about to travel as gen
• erns agora fur the nrinsio publishing firm, Firth,
Hall Pund, Yew York "eity.___Pridesior I. G.
Idluyt BUCCeej5 him in the Normal School.
PENUANSID.P.—We have to thank
,Ir. C. W. PettrEtt,mf Sullivan, for specimens of
plain and ornamental penmanship, the w.,rk of
his cunning right hand. If me could afford It,
we would convene the host of our correspondents
and pay Mr. Palmer t:, teach them to - mind their
p's and q's- t
We C3ll recumniend Mr. Peln3er )13 a thoroughly
competent teacher, and hope he may dad eucour•
agement to establish schools in °very school sub.
district.
Our Young Folks, for November, is
at hand. Its eicellence is cumulative, so that
ita value in a family is much gloater than it was
wheu it first appeared. Send to Ticknor Field,
Boston, Sloss., enclosing $2. Young keeps them
at the Wellsboro Bookstore.
Peterson opens with a lovely engrav
ing entitled the " First Step." Its fashions and
its patterns are excellent. $2 per year. To be
had at the Bookstore, or of the publi:her, Phila
delphia.
"THE JUBILATE.''—This new vOl
- of sacred music, by Emerson, combines the
excellences of its numerous predecessors, and
presents nets features of rare excellence. It is
the best book for choirs, schools, and families,
ever published. As an evidence of its pepuler
ity, Ke may tuentiim that six presses are required
to meet the demand. Ditson k Co.; Huston; ere
the publishers, tol - to hem ordure should bo ad
dressed.
Spectacles tlnd Eye Glasses.—Aa Optician's
stock we keep in gold, silver, steel and placed
specks, eye, quizzing and reading "glassus ; which
all other stocks we claim it quite surpasses, at
Jolnsuies, 28 Lake at.,
Elmira, 11 Y;
Planing & Turning.
B. T. V/N HORN,
DrAVING got his now Factory in operation.
- .lllla. is now prepared to orders for Cabinet
Ware promptly and in the beet style of workman.
ship. Having procured a
WOODWORTH PLANER,
be is ready to dress boards or plank with dispatch.
SCROLL WORK a- BRACKETS,
furnished to order: His machines are of the new
est and most improved patterns.
Shop corner of Pearl and Wain Sts, WELLS.
BORO. PA.,
Oct, 31, 1866-tf. B. T. VAN HORN.
Oabireet Ware.'
T STICKLIN, Cabinet Maker, opposite Dart's
e. carriage Atop, keeps constantly on band
CHAIRS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS AND
COFFINS,
and will furnish any article desired on short nu
dge. All furniture warranted to give satisfaction.
A hearse always in readiness for funerals.
Oct. 31, 1866.—tf. J. STICKLIN.
ESTRAY.—Came in to the enclosure of the
subscriber on or about the 13th inst., a Dark
Rea Yearling Heifer. The owner will please
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
Stony Fork, Oct. 27,1866: J. E. CATLIN.
Executors' Notice
LETTERS TE,STAMENTARY having' been
granted upon the estate of Ulrich Purser,
late of Liberty, deceased, this is to notify all
persons indebted to make immediate payment,
and all having claims against the said estate will
present them for settlement to
DANIEL FORRER,
SAMUEL MILLER,
Liberty, 0ct.:31, 18136.-6 t Executors.
TIOGA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, Presi
dent Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Penn
sylvania, and Royal Wheeler and Victor Case,
Esq.'s, Associate Judges in Tioga county, have
issued their precept, bearing dare the 10th day
of Oct., 1806, and to me directed, for the hold
ing of Orphan's Court, Court of Common Pleas,
General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Termin
er, at Wellsboro, for the County of Tioga, on the
4th Monday of November (being the 20th day,)
1866, and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coro
ner,Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and
for the county of Tioga. to appear in their own
proper persons, with their records, inquisition s, ex
areinatioes and remembrances, to do those things
which of their offices and in their behalf apper
tain to be done, and all witnesses and other per
sons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth
against any person or persona, are required to be
then and there attending, and not to depart at
their peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual
in their attendance at the appointed time. agree
ably to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff's
Office. in Wellsboro, the 25th day of Oct.,
in the year of our Lord -ie thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six.
LEROY TABOR, Sheriff.
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned having been appointed as
Auditor to distribute the money raised by
Sheriff, rule in the case of Benjamin Winchell vs.
Charles Lee, will attend to the duties of said ap
pointment, at his office in Welisboro, on Satur.
day, November 17, 1866, at two o'clock P. M. of
said day- M. F. ELLIOTT, Auditor.
Weilsboro, Ootober 31, 1866.—1 t
THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of Charleston
township will meet at ton o'clock A. M., on
Saturday theilOth of INorem'ber, at the Darn.
Settlement seltool boos , for the purpose of en
gaging teachers for the winter schools.
C. W. BARLOW, Seify.
October 31,1386-2 w
Auditor's Notice.
MIRE undersigned. having been appointed an
Auditor to distribute the funds in the hands
of Jacob Blitheld, Administrator of the:estate of
Fenny Greenleaf, deceased, will attend to the du.
ties of his appointment at his office in Wellsburg),
on Thursday, Nov. 22, at ten o'clock A. M.
JEROME B. NILES,
October 24, 1888-4 w Auditor.
W. D. LANG.
DEALER ZR
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
BOORS AND STATIONERY,
TIATENT MEDICINES; Porfumery,'Musit-11
Instruments and Musical Merchandise. • 411
kinds, Fancy (loods of all kinds, &c.
MANSFIELD, PA.
Pr=- •riptlons carefully compounded
October 31, Itr
MILE School Directors of Delmar district will
meet at the Butler seheol house In Stony
Fort:, ou the first day of November next, at ten
o'clock A. hi., to hire teachers for the ensuing
winter term of common schools.
ISRAEL STONE,
October 17,1866. Secretary.
111 DAY UP !—All persons indebted to the sub.
jE • scriber, will oblige by calling at my store
and settling without delay, and thus save costs.
W3l. TOWNSEND, Agent.
We'labor°, October 17, 1886-4 t
IDLATED WARE—Cake baskets, card bask—
ets, castors, sugar bottle, oto., at
ZOLEY'S.
Ik,TOTICE.—An election for President, Direet•
IN ors, Treasurer and Secretary, of the Tioga
Railroad Company, will be held at the office of
the company, No. 16 Philadelphia Exchange, in
the city Of Philadelphia, on Monday, the 6th day
of November, 1866, between the hours of 12 M.
and 2 P. M. GEO. A. COLKET,
October 24, 1866-3 w Secretary.
NO fhItENDER:
NOW that the PoBMW Campaign has ended,
thrift:linear Campaign is +maned with the
dame motto—tits one at the head of thin column.
HUGH YOUNG,
NO. BTfigiON BLOCK, WELLSBORO, PA.,
having refitted his store, is now receiving for tho
Full Season a largo Supply of
WALL PAPERS.
His stock includes' nearly a 'hundred different
patterns of Gilt, Satin. White, Lentlb - er colored
end Brown Papan, Parlor, Rail, and decoration
Papers, Ritchey, Dining Boom,. Bed, Chamber
and. Sitting Room Papers, with Borders to
match.
CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
And lixturss, Paper Cuitshis, so: lights, sad
Fin Board' Papas of many vatiodes.
BLANK / BOOKS
For Business, Frofesidotial and Laboring Men,
consisting of
DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS, RECORDS, DOCK
ETS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
PASS BOORS,
WORKINGMEN'S WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY TIME . BOOKS,
TUCKED -MEMORAN
DIIMS t DIARIES,
All of the latest and most approved style, and
many of the very best material
BLANK DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES,
LEASES, PROMISSORY NOTES,
DRAFTS & LAW BLANKS,
generally. •
PAPERS.
BILL, LEGAL CAP, FOOLSCAP, LETTER,
PACKET, BATE POST, COMMERCIAL,
OCTAVO , and BILLET NOTE,
LADIES' AMERICAN AND
AMNON NOTE,
MOURNING, GOLD. IMPRESSION, DRAW.
ING, TRACING, MIMIC TISSUE, BLOT
TING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.
ENVELOPES
In endless variety, of size, shape, color and
quality.
INKS.
Arnold's Genuine London Fluid, Davide Fluid
said Blank writing Ink, in large or small Bottles.
Blue, Red, or Carmine Ink, andiduollap.
PENS.
Fifteen different varieties, including (11liott's
(all numbers), Lehman's. the Washington Me
dallion, the Spencerian and eat popular Pens.
RULING PENS, PEN ROLLER? ) >;IIAD
PENCILS, DRAWING PERMS,
ELATES A-SLATE Nelms,
&A, Ac., &RV
PORT FOLIOS.
Picture /frames, Cords and Tassels, Photographs
and Photograph Albums, Pocket Books, Wallets,
sad largeldoney Books, Back-Gammon Boards,
Checkers and Chess Men, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket
and Toilet Combs, Bair and Tooth Brushes,
Visiting Cards, Card Cases, and a fall assortment
of NOTIONS, which space will not allow to be
enumerated hero
BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TOWN AND
COUNTRY, LAW, THEOLOGICAL,
MEDICAL AND MISCELLA
NEOUS BOOKS, SCHOOL
REWARDS. SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOOKS, TICKETS AND RE-
WARDS,
Published by the American Tract Society, Ameri
_• 'mrtdsty School Union, and by the respective
ilinatP7 , ..ti Boards of Publication, furnished
zt the
Babas:xis& own Catalogue Prices.
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES, TES.
TAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS,
sad HYMN BOORS for all Denominations, Fo
cal and Iristrtunental MUSIC BOOKS, AND
SHEET MUSIC.
Newspap3ra and Periodicals.
All of the leading
DALIEB, WEEKLIES AND MONT#LLEO,
constantly on hand.
Parties just entering upon business, country
Merchants, Lawyers, Physicians, Clergymen,
Sabbath School:Committees, and the community
at:large will do well to call,and examine Goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember tho place, No. 5 UNION BLOCK,
Welleboro, Pa.
Oot. 28, 1866. =GM YOUNG.
Auditor's Notice.
MHZ undersigned having been appointed an
Auditor to distribute the money arising from
the sale of teal estate of Lyman Hurt, deceased,
will attend to the duties of said appointment, at
the athee of Nichol - a - a Mitchell in Wellaboro, on
Saturday, the 17th day of - November next, at 1
ffelook P. M of said day, at whiell time and place
all persons interested in the distribution of raid
fond are invited to pre,ent their claims.
-- - - JOHN I. MITCHELL,
October 24, 1866—1 t Auditor.
; . t , i / , . * :f, l X l it .
-,- V , ( - ?-IT - t' '•7•',":=;" -
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'1;,• - .. : . 4- -," o'g c -,i,t' , ' '%" vills ,:, - 9 sg O.
t.,_' .-1. •11 ' 4 -') 1 1 ^P ':) , A. :- . 4 7;;1V0 , 04" ,
* - 10 , :zg;-, -': _ • , - - r .114 : - , :,: x-----__A.,...-A,
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Patented Map 29, 1866
rylifir3 is an article for washing witLi at rubbing, ex,
I cept In very dirty places, which wilt require a very
slight rob, and unlike other preparation.) Offered for a
like purpose, Irma, NOT LOT One. CV/TUES, bin will leave
them much attrrna than ordinary methods, without the
usual wear and tear.
It removes grease sputa ac if by magic. and softene
the dirt by soaking., FO that sliming will in ordinary
cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared In accordance with chemical
science, and upon a process peculiar to Itself, which Is
secured by Letters Patent. It bas been in use for more
plan a year, and has kroved itself an universal favorite
wherever it hay been used.
Among the advantages claimed are the following, viz:
It eaves all the expense of loop usually used on cot
ton and linen goods.
It sexes most of the labor of rubbing, and wear end
tear.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed. With
one quarter the labor and expense usually required, it
imparts a beatitifnl ' , lose and luster, much superior to
any other mode. No water required except to moisten
the powder.
Directions with each package.
Ana can be readily appreciated by a single trial. The
coat of washing for a faintly of five or six persons will
not excfed Ulan ccwra.
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to the
nubile which have rotted the cloth, or failed In remov
ing the dirt; but knowing the intrinsie excellence of
this article, they confidently proclaim is at being adapt
ed to meet a demand which has lohg existed. and which
has heretofore remained unsuppliod. Manufactured by
1.1.0 WE & STEVENS,
26) Broadway, Boston
Also, Manufacturers of family dye color" For ralo
bg grocers and dealers everywhere. octr,
Farm for Sale
THE subscriber offers his farm for sale, con—
Wising 190 acre; 40 acres of which are on
der good improvement. clood frame house there
on. one and a half story high ; also a new frame
bare, 30 by 45 feet. A thrifty young orchard, of
apple, pear, and cherry trees, mostly grafted, 190
in all. Well watered by never failing springs
Said farm is situated in Delmar township, on the
road loading from Stony Fork to Pine creek. For
terms apply to the subscriber, on the place, or to
A. L. Ellsworth, at the Bingham office, Wellsboro.
ALVAN N. WEBSTER.
Delmar, August 22, 1966.—tf
To the Farmers of Tioga County.
lAn now building at my manufactory, iu lAwreucr
TM% a superior
FANNING .31ILL, -
which possesses the following advantages over elf other
mills
I. It separates arts, rat litter. and foul seeds, and
chess and cockle, from wheat.
2. It cleans flax seed, takes out yellow seed, and alt
other seeds, perfectly.
3, It cleans timothy seed. •
4. It does all other separating required of a mitt.
This mill Is built of the best and most doable ttm•
her, in good style, and is sold cheap for cash, or pro
duce.
I will tit a indent sieve, for separating oat,' from
wheat, to other =nil, on reasonable terms.
'J. II lIATHEM.
Lawrenceville, October 10, 1866-tf
NATIVE GRAPE BRANDY.
"OLD CATAWBA," Vintage of 1862, on sale by
P. R. WILLIAMS, Druggist,
who refers the public to
N. Packer M. D.; J. H. Shearer, M. D.;
L. M. Johnson, M. D.
'Warranted pore for Medicinal purposes.
J. A. PARSONS''
LIST OF BARGAIYB FOR
Fail I rracle 510E3
BARGAINS IN PRINTS-
Common Prints 12e, fut colors 150, best 200
BARGAINS IN SHERTINGS
Yard wide Sheeting 16e, yard wile heavy ebeet.
. ing 18d, standard heavy sheeting 25c.
BARGAINS IN SHIRTING&
Good bliwtobed Meal:, and 250, extra quality
yard wide, 310, best yard wide &S.
BARGAINS IN WOOLENS
Red twilled flannel heavy 3s; Grey twilled flannel
h envy 44c; Red twilled flannel extra 500. All
wool cheep s - grey cloth 11,00; all wool easaimere
10e, r; 0. et T. Cassimeres wool filling 75c:
Kentucky Jeans 25e.
BARGAINS IN BALMORELS
We sell the Bruner Skirt at $11,50, gold last fall
at $3,751 we also have all ,The extra qualities at
largely reduced rates.
Bargains in Shawls, Cloaks, Clothe, Drees Goods;
a good Permed/A yard wide 44e; alipacca 112 e;
Frenoh merino 9e and 10e; twilled Coburg 3Se;
and lots of other goods equally cheap,
BARGAINS IN ROOPHRIRTS
Giving oar entire trade to one manufacturer no
can sell Hoop Skirts very cheap. We sell a
good Hoop Skirt - 20 springs heavy tape kid pads
Ss.; higher numbers squally cheap.
RICHARDSON'S
Double Sole Kip Boots, Half double sole Rip
Boots, Tap sole Kip Boots at lowest prises in the
country.
intend - to Imp a good Mock; 41}1 elmap, *ad
do my fail sham of trade.
Oat. 24, 1866
DO you want a splendid Morton Pen ? Go to
FOLEY'S.
.
WEL RALPH'S patent cheese vats and dairy
apparatus furnished at manufacturers' pri
ces, transportation added, at East Charlestoa,
Tioga county, by G. W. AVERY.
East Charleston, Cot. 17, 1866-40
"REGULATOR. ,,
. WILCOX & BARKER
ARE NOW OFFERING great inducement/
to the people of Tinge county, as thor have
their store literally crammed with
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
of every description. Good Calico at 18d p er
yard. and other goods in proportion. Carp et ,
and Oil Cloths, Bradlays Duplex Eliptie
on sale.
HATS AND CAPS,
in endless variety to snit everybody in size, price
and quality.
from a baby's size to a ten footer—all styles sad
prices—ranging from a bile gentleman's man e
boot to a coarse gentleman's fine boot.
This department is filled with choice groceries,
and at prices that will compare favvrably si t h
competitors.
HARDWARE & CROCKIMY,
we are offering at "live and let live" prices._
Carriage trimming always on hand,
In short, we would say to the people of this
community, that we do not intend to Invader.
sold, as we Phan endeavor to keep on hand at all
times everything to clothe a man on the outtids,
and lath and plaster him on the inside.
Just drop in and be convinced before purchas
ing elsewhere.
October 2. Md. WILCOX & BARKER.
HENRY SHERWOOD a J. HARRISON,
Atty's, will collect BOUNTIE9, PE39l4lst,
Bud all other claims ag,ainst the Government
tinder the proriaiona of late acts of Coogre,j
will he paid to every three years' man who der7:l
out his full time, or was wounded in r e rice, n t
was Uncharged by reason of the tereainatko of am
war, and to the widows, minor children 'dr pd.
rents of three years men,
$5O extra Bounty
will be paid to all two years' an and their heat
under like circumstances, and to three years' mez
who served two years of their enlistment.
In no case will any extra bounty be paid wilts
more than $lOO bas been previously paid.
No claim will be entertained unless presentel
under Rui_tis - AND REGCLATTONS issued by thv
War Department Sept. 22, 1866.
The Department will receive claims from ON.
1, 1866, until April 1,1847. In case of claims by
parents under late acts of Congress for bounty,
the FATHER and MOTHER must both join in the
application.
Sts per month to every Invalid Pensioner
tally disabled.
f 2 per month for each child under ld year)
age of widow Pensioners.
Fees for procuring. Extra Bounty,
" Increase Pension,
" Original Pension,- sie
" collection the 4th of Sept. and 4th of
March payments of Pensions__
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
TELI2 NEW BObliTY LAW peesed July 'lB,lllBa,givit
two and three years' soldiers extra bounty. Snit
in your discharges.
OFFICERS' EITA'A PAY.
Three months' extra pay proper to volunteer ram,
OL Marchwho ware in 3 , 15355
PENSIONS INCREASED
To all who have lost a limb and who lave been ;emi
nently and totally disabled.
AU other Government claims prosecuted.
JEROME B. NM&
Wellsboro, October 10,18138-ti
TN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
Tioga county, bearing date the 16th day
October, 1866, the following described real esutr,
late the property of James Leach, deceased,
be offered at public sale, on the premises, on
day, the 23r1 day of November next, at 1 o ' 3lCti
P.M., to wit :
A lot of land .iimated in the township of
mond, in said county, known as the steam mci
property, consisting of four hundred and thins
nine acres of was rant No. 4480, in the nano A
James Wilson; and four hundred acres of tit
James Wilson warrant No. 4-188; with a amid
saw mill and other improvements thereon, stf
bounded north by a line ruts and marked ea tle
ground, nearly east and west, through odd Ts:-
rant No. 4493; on tlst west by lauds of 11,2 h
mond Jones ; on the mist by the Osborn trscr
called; and on the south by lands of
James V:-
C-rty; containing eight hundred and thir.y.nsa
acres. Terms cash on confirmation of
0. C. iirtsEY,
Guardian of James M. Leach and Hilda Lead:.
October 24, 1866-5 w
TEIE undersigned having been appointed Gear
dian of the personal and reel esinte of By.
ron Vandusen, Eweretta Vandusen. Charles' 1:.•
dusen, Jane Vanduson, G et tio Vandusen and
Vandusen, minor children, will expose to salad
the premises, on Saturday, 24th day of Noven , :e
next, at two o'clock P. M., the following dasor , st
real estate, situate in the township of Fdra::.;
ton : Beginning at the public highway , tt
between John Vandusco, deceas,d, and
Cooley ; thence in an easterly direction fove:7*
six rode, to corner of Joseph Peters; thence :o+
southerly direction, about thirty rods: theczt..:
a westerly direction, parallel with the first czzas
herein mentioned, about seventy-six rods• s; 1
post corner; thence northerly to place of
*ling, about thirty rods; containing a rust:
acres, more or leas.
ANDREW VANDL . :S7: I .
Guardian of Kate Vanduson.'"t
Administrator's Sale.
TIER undersigned having been app,intel
ministrator, de basis non cow tt.it , t , trl' =
nexo, of Jacob Prutsman, late of Tioga,
in pursuance of a power to sell roan esizis
mined in the last will of the testator, will IV
to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday
15th day of November next, at one o'slces
M., the following described property, Uf
Jacob Prutsrean died seized, to wit:
A certain piece of land situate in the botAt
of Tioga, county of Loge, and State of ?envy: .
vania, bounded and described as fellows,
On the north by William Garretson, alit by
street, south by Rachael Prutsican, and ifel
meeting house alley, containing :lit 31 011.3
more or less, about 68 test front and 1.12 feet
with a one story tenant, house, a smell friica.e:l
and other entbuildings and fruit trees thereon,
Also, a piece of land situate in the said
rough of Tioga, bounded and described ss
lows, to wit On the north by Coomosagner- i !;
on the east by meeting house alley, on fps
by the -Methodist Episcopal church lot, 1: 1
the west by lands of 3. M. Geer and Polly I . I .
brook, containing two fifths of an acre,
less, with a two story frame tenant hens!,
late for three tamilies, a barn and other
lags thereon. Tho premises are now oeco:
but possession may be had on the first
1887, at tho option of purchasers.
Terms: $3OO on the brat, and £5O O on I ' 7 ' ;
lot, cash on sale; balance. with inter,:it, l, :
equal annual payments, if desired, :eaus.a •
bond and mortgage on the promi , es.
JOHN I. MITCLIV: I -
Adm%
Wellatoro, Oct. 24„ 'tSB-3,t
Orphans' Court 6a e.IN
pursuanco of an order of the Orphans'
of Tioga Aeons:ay, - Cararlng data Au if";'
1866, the following described real estate,
property of Isaao Ruoasey, deceased.'
offered at pubbo sale, on the pretntses„
day of November nest, at one o'ciccs.
wit
A certain Int of land , ritnare in rod
Mainsburg, county of Vega, and Stara of
Ye
and bounded on the north by the hizhwaY % 0 , 4 ., 3
• J. a•
J. A. PARSONS-
snid borough, on the e - a . st 13.5 7 1 ands 0 . •
the south by lands In the
Rest by
or I.T. . 1 ..-4 '..
,
U. F Richards., and on the IVOt by rand of 31 , • -
W,,,i , t ' ~..
finineay : containing vuo acre and a h ,
~'
..,t+ A-.
on which Is situated a fiatno dwelhvg hOu''' a'' '.
barn. Terms. cast/ oh continuation ut tala. ~,,, e`,
THANF.FtI, 3C11N,.. :0
Aduißllcs.oLA3l.9E.N3l.uag' 1,--'l'h
Oat . N. 'BO
BOOTS- AND SHOES,
GR3CERIES
Clain" Agency.
$lOO Extra Bounty
Increase of Pension
&or the Collectin)D
Army and Navy Claims and Polio!'
Orphan& Court Sale
Guardian's Sale