t_. ':--;,.;,._-,- -;,;.•:,-...,-:
• t.;•;
• ,I;Cro'Speeb.o:
As Pennsylvania has two:Seriators iti
Caitressi our readers may like, to road
a - spOeeli froiii each of them upon the
saniesulject--.-:the 'lltneridat;tiry -Reeen
'fititOtiitiii tlieiare
Ap .l l3lJcitlittAir: intend to
86s , anYthilit'Oti thiL3Olifeet,atithihould
not de »o nOw 111 : "WeOe not required to
go . .upen.the record:.: am ',very. nivel)
.surprised • iit the character of this. report
`from the eerinnittee 'of conference. I
7.had. ekpectation'thittObr .COrnmittee
fwoulit balk been able td obtain from the
comipittee'Of thelliinse tto
.ees,lioni to those opinionS,: which .-have
lieretOfOre. Obtained in the - Senate. I
_thin h.', that the repOrt more' fa-
Ve e n could have been .reitSeti a bly
Opeetel, lering `the coliytjtutlon_
•' of the" Rouse Aranch of this ::Confin Mee
_ • Tot s :co.lifereiice ; : arid :that ill 'Very Illgily
respects - the reSidtS of tlie deliberations.
of the. committee
° are. Worthy of
sir, when 1 ain to. go
upon the:rep:Sid on - this repert r when I
;am Called upon'. to assent to the AIM&
.Of this, meastife, containing
:certain pro Visions upon which I -have
' heretofore:spOken whi eh are' ad.:,
nor:rerit to my' ideas, 'in regar4 to, the
power of Congiess,and in regard to the:
pOlic Policy of the country, I am corn-`
to Vote 'in 'the negative. I should'
net have 'undertaken myself' to make
lip thecord lint as it is t_Obemaile'up, ,
• I thin that l'n'y dutY'iii . myself and my, '
pnalie,,eonvictions - require me to vote in . .
th#;negatiVe. '
Presidenf,l did
t i:icit - iliteild'to . say a
O this libject,
"only say one i)r twowords
'now. I regret very much that My col
league is not able to-vote for thle report.
I am glitd to arrive At any' deeision here.
, • which wiltbring thiS Union together
again ; have thought .thal, Was,
( the desire of my colleague also. In, my
judgment if the executive °facer
,of the
Government had let well enough alchie
w l e,should' not have been: called, - , here
now, and there .would have been 'no'
necesity for anotherhill on this subject,.
.I want the Union restored; I want
• those people who have been in rebellion
.and who have brought all ~his trouble
upon the country to - knoiv that they
have dondi wrOng. If they had been
let alone"after the surrender of Lee, I
am sure it would not have been necess
, ary,for us to pass any of these bills that
are called reconstrudtion bills. I think,
, • too, that if their ollicious friends, their
unwise friends,' had let• well enough
alone 'since the That adjournment of
Congress, it would have been better for
them, and perhaps bettEr for the eoun
, . .
. .
sir; I vote for Vs measure with
. the desire that it-shall fritAhe end of our
legislatien on the subject; but if the
_ -people of the South are not content With
• the clemency of Congres, then I spy I
hope we shall come back again anti give
them sol nothing else.. They haVe been
-,rebels tc the . Government; they have
-; trtdrfol destroy it, and they had no
_
zfri 'IA to expect theclemency with'which .
' ,Congress has treated them. ..
..
- When I look hack to the history, Of
other countries I find that for the ,time .
of` the
,Stuarts it was the Parliahient
which saved the liberties of the people;
and laM satisfied now that it is the
representatives of the people who are
going to save the liberties of this cella- -
try. I dislike • all this mawkishness
which we hear about. constitutional
questiOns. \-Vhat mockery to, hear
32 . rati»g about the ConAtifution froth the
mouths of those who have disregarded
the Constitution ; who sought not only
to destroy the constitution,. but to des
troy Ithe whole country , and who, when,
they were in rebellion, did; all they
coult% to make -then/selves shameless
befor the World; who were not only
disgraceful in their conduct, in their.
injuries_ to their fellOw-eitizens, but to
the whole world. 1 'And these .peo.ple
have no claim to , r___,,overnmental _rights
except what the 'Teeple of the North
arc 'milling lo ex.i Aid to Diem. I think
one at the grande:t spectaeleli• which I
oVeilread of in It istdry has been that
I ,
. justice Which has lately been nieted:out
to a ihau Who went down into . Mexico
to subvert the liberties, of that country.
'I believe that if we hail ben a little
more positive in our nets of justice at
the close of this war we shoUldnothaVe
had the trouble we now have.
I have only got to say, Mr. President,
that I approve of this bill. I, .would .
have taken the bill of the Senate, Or
would have taken the bill of the House.
Either of them was strong enough for
me. Either of them, I think,. would
save us from any Turther trouble. And
I repeat again, if, this does not - satisfy
the people who - were in rebellioh,
shall be Willing to come back and try
to legislate them into the Union, :y.
- A TERRIBLE DISEASE.---A fearful dis
ease has'broken out lately in various
cities including litthisburg. • It scarce ,
ly ever attacks young children, but ad
ults of both sexes are its victims. The
physicians have,-after learned investiga
tion' called the new disease I'ipsnipsy.
.Wehave not learned the extent of its
fearful ravages in our city, but will give
a- description of, its symptoms and the
,prescribed remedies, as described by the
Cie's:tell:OA Herald':
~
A sudden, instantaneous depression in
thdcollipsi dinix,,a caving in of the
spinality , , a
feeling of Armless in the immediate
vicinity off the diaphragm niay . be re
garded
_as S\yruptoms that the complaint
is comin,dn. The following remedy
bynne of our eminent physicians will
of relief ifAaken at the first appear
,auce Of 'these horrible symptoms. Spir
itus Vini, Otani or Oldi Bourbonibuszt,
Sugarum Whitumq s, ecibus miuutus
dunus tanzias and suckitccum strun
clum dewn throatum. It is , said the
tern e cly i.s,,very p l eas ant. Teiegraph.
Book BINDERY.—One of the indis
pensable branches of industrial pursuit,
especially in a, city or -other thriving
business loealit,y, is a Boox Bindery,
with its applifinees for ruling, the,naan
ilfactui,e of blank books and such other
'conveniences as it supplies. • Mr. Louis
-Ries is prepared,:.with all and exten
'sive supply ofimproved machinery and
material, to Jill all orders in this line
witiOqueli he may be - entrusted,• in a
style - frilly equal Ito New York- - ,work,
and at prices as low. Nis Bindery is
16eated , bn the corner -of Baldwin and
Carroll streets, where, specimens of
work ;can be s t een. • For the convenience
of his friends and customers lie has re
cently leased and fitted up an'- offiee,ln
the second story of - the building, at-the
head of the stairs and opposite the As
sessor's office, where he will be •pleased
to see all who desire anything, in his
line. Mr. "Kies is not only au fail as a
workman, hilt is an industrious, enter
rising-gentleman, deserving of. pat
ronage.—Elmira. Gazette.
wily HE MEW HIS BitAncs Our.—
Our readers will renienibef chat Con
gressman Hise of Kerituck,.y, a Copper
rebel, committed suicide Shortly after
his election. ,
It appears that he did so.
to avoid conviction of perjury, under
an indictment which would have., been
brought against him in the... District
Court. In 111&,campaign speeches he
denounced Me law exempting Govern
inent bonds from taxation as oppressive
to the poor, and stated that he had held
..36,000 in government bonds,,in his
!afe fora number of years 3vith ut cost
tivhim. .It was subsequently- a certain
cd that he hitd not accounted fo the inr
tiqest recelvftd on them in his income
returtfs, and had_ sworn, in making
those returns, that - lie had no taxable
ineOrne, Accordingly Steps were taken
to indict him for, perjury, and ho blew
his Jyrains out:
A mail narn4l - ' Paine, in Monroe County, •:Ti tt 'Y., a'lawyer, drew up a will
for a clyi rig man; ah after it wassigned
and read Vine clairncd that It was not
right,.anoirew hp a 'new OSLO, which
wa , 4 Igfida without reading, and it Was
foUnd that all' the property , ' Wa4 Willed
to Paine. Th?, noiv aA awaiting
examination.
MI
,
Mai
ke, agitatti.
TENA'A WEDNESDAY`, J~JLX 31, 186
„ ,
orz 1,7 401
REPUBLICAN - STATE NOMINATIO
Hiupia B['PREAE COU I t
WILLIAM
rtEruntiaAN CONVENTIO
- -,.......:_.
At a meeting of the Tiogc l i Cotnty,llopliblica ' Coin
toittee, 1101440 WellebOre,June 4,1367 tit was te olved
that au'Eleetiba be held liy - thei epnbllcitn Ince ors of
TiOg,a County, at. th e several 'pie -Sept holding 'el thins
in the TeSPOGtird Election , Distritillon_l3AVlJ DAY.
the 10th day of. AUGUST next, hetween ;the b ra of
1 and 6 P.N. - of 'said' day, for 'the purpose'cif e °cling
two persons, front' each electiOn district :to i lin resent
Bald districts In a Republican Comity Contentio ..to be
held in "W,P. I LLSiteltO, on Frt./DAY, -4Vi U S' lath,
for the purpese of nominating
,eatididates to sup
ported at the ensuing election. +lt is further e joined
upon election boarde, that none' but Republic us lie
allowed to Tato at the primary meetings ., Tim talons
Boards, therefere, will re c eive none but Rep blicau
votes.
The following named persons were appointee
mittens of Vigilance for their respective townsh
Is hoped that they will see that nollexi le givcr
time'of the Delegate Meetings, and be prompt-'
: log the election — -
''• 00.31.1111TTEER 'OF , 71G.ILANCE.
131oWd-Lriff Adams, It C Dailey.' '
~,. ' ' -
Brookfield-3 II Fisk, William Sitiamons.•
Chatham—Sydney Beach; C II Vanjtuien.
,Charleston—D P Catlin, DO EdWarda.
Covington ToirMshJohn Robinson, Jelin
Covington Bord—Thos Jones: 911 Packard.
Clymer--Orr en StebbinS,.W.A Douglass.
.Delmar—John Dickinson, B 7-Holsey. .
Deerfield—M V 'Pitrple, Henry Burlingame..
Riltiand-t-Bord Darrance,s B P roOk D.
Dilt.:--George Maynard, Loren Wetmore., ..
Yall Ihrooirr-M Stratton, Alexander Pollock..
FarmlngtonWilliam Van D,titlen, Janies Dee
Gaines-0 A Smith, A It Vermilyea.
Jackson—Ferris Sturdevant, Albert Mitchel/
KnOxville—J 0 Seeley, Augustus Alba. . .
Lawrencoville—,James Stewart, Philander' ll n
Lawrence--0 Duel!, Lucien Smith:
Liberty- 7 1E C Cok, C V VOL , • , .
Morris—Job Donne, Enofh Blackwell.. ,
Middlebnry-,-0 Heaney, C 3 llumphrey.
Mansfield-0 V. Elliott, Phillip Williams.
Mniusburg—A Witter, Otis Richards.
, Nelson—Wm I
t napp, Henry Baxter.
Osceola—N St it, John Oponner.
ltichtnondL-8 alter Phelps, W C Ripley.
ltutland-AV 1 Lawrence, P V Vannes,. •
ShiPPen—L , Pannell, 0 D Leib. .
Sulli=a—Latigyietto Gray, II II Card.
Vega Township—Ttirata Calkinge,•A L . Nile .
Tioga Boro—F II Adams.„Cyrus King.
Ihilon.l , -Wm Diteliburn, John Irvin. .
Westfield—Job Rexford, Ira Ddgecamb.' •
Westfield Boro--Ambroso Close, Jacob Helt
Wifid—T 0 Hollis, Abram Hnlifen,
Wellsbore-0 W.Merrick, John I Mitchell.
JEROME B. Isamis, Ch
, •
WILLIAM ADAMS, Sec'y.
Wellshoro, July 24,1667. 1'
•
1
' The Republicans of Potter held their
nominating • Convention oh thi) 17th.
John S. Mann Was renominated for As
sembly by acclamation --:- a deserved
tribtite to a faithful and incorruptible
public - serslnt.- Intellectually fie con
-6
sidenibly-.Orpasses the averag/ talent
to he found in Pennsylvania legisla
tures: - Ayitil a working majority as Up
right as I. i\lann;.the peopl could
snap their fingers at the Penns 'lva.nia
Railroad Company. i , .
We Bee it stated that both CA didates
fo I
r Supreme Judge in this Stat are elm
dens in the Presbyterian Church , Share
' ,Nyopd, (Dem.) being an elder in the Old
scbool,and Williams, (Rep.) being ap
elder in the New School chuTebes of
that denomination. (We go for the Nets cliool candidate, wo will win, as the
Church of which he is an elder ' as wont
the victory Over the Old School branch.
,
. . ;
-Perhaps Col. 'ofcClure's letters from
Salt Lake City Were not needed to con
vince the country. of the evils of Polyg
amy.- We ttliik -010 y-were not; but !
every goad 'Citizen can afford to thank
liim for awaking the drowsy inoral sen
sibilities of the people. We are full
aware, that Polygamy, l ike:SlaViery, was
permitted among the 0l d Testament
nations, and that some people, who take
good care to ignore the positlvls injunc
tions of Scripture, 'defend both evils as
things, divinely or wined. .
There was a time When this nation
could not consistently deal with the
evil of Polygamy. It, cherished Slavery
near its 'heart—Slavery, which was but
a legalized and wide-spread •systeM of
prostitution and robbery. How could
it object to Polygamy, which covered
.the hateful form of unbrldled-lust with
1 hiidal robes? It remained
,for the Re
publican party, in 1.856,- to" class .Polyg
amy and Slavery as ' l ' tWiu relics of bar
barism." For this hold classification of
evils the *country is indebted!te DAvin
Wria-Lom. He-was the first public man
to grab& both evils, recognizing them
as akin, - and to be destroyed atthe ear
liest practicable -moment.
Slavery disappeared in fact, though
not in effect,lin the crueibk of war.—,
The nation-has cleansed its garments of
tie stain 'by solemn and practically ir
repealatile.enactment. There is no rea
son why, Polygamy sh l ould he suffered
to cumber the ground until 1870. Law
cannot regulate the faith or belief of
the citizen, but it can abridge his action,
and control, in some degree, his practi
ces. It can outlaw polygamy and pun
ish the polygamist. We understand
how the Constitution prohibits inter
ference with the religious beliefs of the
citizen but thatelause only prohibits
the protection of one elass,of religion
ists to the damage'of- any other class.--
It does net mean that eve* , citizen shall
have the
.privilege of outraging common
decency under a pretext of enjoying his
1
peculiar fait . It would not be held as
authorizing umnu sacrifice as a part of
religious eer monies ; or indecent pub
lic exposure I f the person, under a like
pretext. Tli t Constitution was intend
ed to secur6 to every sect Tull liberty of
conscience, not license:, - And it'so hap
pens that any man in thiS republic is
priVileged, properly - , to believe in one
Ciod, many gods, or in no 'God, as he
may elect, • The only stipulation is,
that every citizen shall r eonform to the
laws for the restraint of vice and the
preservation of public - order. , The rea
son for this is so argiarent theta needs
. .
not to be mentioned here. ;
Bull Polygamy in no sense constituted
a part of the religion?f* Old Testament
nations. It was purellY a social institu
tion, patronized by nations of all relig
ious fait - 11S in i thc old times. The advent
of Chilethlliity was the signal for its
outlawry ;- and,no Christian nation can
tolerate' the wrolig, No Christian,
tiler by assent. or by' practice, can be a
t,.`.4t0p . ,e of stumbling and 'a rock of off
ence" 'tcrhis 7 prdther man. •:That Polyg
amy doe , s•not tend to promote that de
votion of nlan 6 Woman, and of -wom
an toinati; ;which, is the cement ,of or
.derly society, is, We/think, too plain to
be setlously dispute
hi for the people to demand theout7
lawry of, Polygamy by Cohgress. • , No
dohbt Andrew Johnson and satel
lites would denounce the'law na Uncon
,
111=SIMil
OP ,ALLEOSIPNr.
P . O L Y . CI , A ml
stituthmal ; but let us all ,demand the
law. :Vbe'riulpit and the 'lo..ought
to unite - to destroy this greit deMo-raliz
:ing in'iduch an evil
Preseno, is • a. critne:Friehda 'of Frog
:r!939„ o„,et4_ 2"
,O . tojwer4 eradic , iite this ,
fearful - VIC&•'
We-k.now that t .- I)lornatin
al *Vein: is clainied fib _be the, best iu_
the world. Grant it ; but is P.. oyganay
part and parcel of that lt is
not. :With tfe,itlormon" system of
bor nobody wants to interfere while it ,
contravenes no law. But Polygamy is
BigamY; legallied'and'Preteited. That•
is the name for' it. Can the
States permit it tc prevail in aniTerriL
tory without protest? Can any State,
entorce . its laws against bigamy
I tirtaii Not it winks at
con
sistently. If ft be right in Utah it can ,
not'be•7rong in Pennsylvania; - arnr.it
Is wrong to punish foiliat 'made' a
crime in Pennsylvania, yet is tolerated .
without protest in a- Territory' , cf : the
United States. The Gerieral'GOverni
ment should be an exemplar to.the citf.
zen and to the States. To-day it Is the
open patron and,prcteator
, Polygarliy
—an evil secon &only to its hideful
'twin,
SlaverY.' . :
=I
Com
ps. It
of the
open•
The anonymous letter sent the Wil
liamsport Chief of Police, MentiOn of
which- we :made last week, is kleliLOg
up a big dust. The party from which
that letter emanated have called and
li r eld_an_indignation -meeting, lia_vildith
the Chief and:Capron of the, BtOtetin
are awfully denounced. The , Copper
headi are,tryixig'to secure ',the German,
.vote by Weans ef their active , sympathy
with the alleged authors of the threat.
of assassination. 'That Is proper. That
is the party of assassination. Hang tdl
the shoUlder-hitters; thieves, assassins,
and apologists' for treason, an)l you
would destroy that pirty , from the face
of the earth. Of course we do not mean
to say that there are none but 'such rep
robates In that party; but only" this,
that without , such camp followers there
would not be a respectable minority of
men who vote that:tieket in the large
towns awl cit4es. . •
ratan
We see bY'ihe papers that .0. C. Burr
has challenged Wendell Phillips to die-'
cuss• the capacity of the 'negro for
government! The Copperhea4, papers
think that good wetAild come of such a
discussion.- C. C.. Burr very' well - rep
resents that party: If there , isl3ne man
more infamous than any other in
America, Burr is that mad. The hat
time we saw him was in 1860, when he
anifHeznan were traveling and' jiving
with Lola Montez., She, , wretched
woman was lecturing. and supporting ,
both of the contemptible impples.—.
Whatever Wendell Phillips :may be
politically, and sve confess that his
notions do not suit us„he'has asta(nlvals
reeor,d 'and a mighty brain. That .he
could be induced to speak with C. C.
Burr; or to notice him in any way, is
not very probable. Burr has gab and
no brains.' Phillips has both tongue
and brains. That is thefdifferenee.'
Suits for libel 'seldom result in any-,
thing more profitable to the plaintiff
than the derision of mankind. Espe 7
chilly is this true of suits__bmancht_Lh.v-
Pliblio MOLL against publishers. A'case.
in poirit is that of Gerrit Smith versus
the publisherki of the Chicago Tribune,
brought in 1865. The suit progressed
through the various stages up to demur
rers, and was set apart for .trial Berne
time this year.' The Tribune of July
22, retracts so much of its article of '65
as calls in : question Mr. Smith's charac
ter for integrity: •' This, we suppose;
could have been done two years ago;
for no man,ever seriously ddubted Ger
rit Smith's integrity. It-is happy ter
mination' to a foolish affair, out of
which , nothing but , vexation "to bath
parties could issue. - s;- , • . •
We learn that itis a fact,that several
members of the Old School I?.aptist
Churches in this County, have been ; ex
pelled for denying Ant Slavery Is a Di
vine jnstitution. The - victors should
now adopt' whiskey and' polygamy as
divinely , instituted, .basing the former
upon‘Noah's big spree after the Deluge,
and the latter upop the exainple'of Da-
Solemon. They should also
proceed to expel 'all who believe in the
spheticity l of the ettrth., •
JUly'l9. 7 -The naeisage of the Presi
dent vetoing the amendatory Recon
struction bill, was read in the Senate.
On the question--sball the bill pass,
notwithstanding the objections of the
President?—the yeas were SO and the
mays O. So the bill was declared' a law.
The vetoed ''Appropriation - bill was
taken. up and Passed, by, the same vote.
The Senate then agreed to adjourn to
the 21st of November. • •
The veto -Message was liberally dis
cussed, pro and con; in•the House, and,
the bill passed I ally by a vote of 10
to 22, and was declared' a law notwith
standing the President's objections.
July 21.—1 n the Senate an attempt to
reconsider ' f the 'vote of adjournment
failed. A warm Colloquy 'took, place
between Senators Fessenden and Chan-
dler in which the form:Ler had the mani
fest advantage. The Senate adjourned
at, 4:30 to . r Nov. 21. The House* ad:
journed at the same hour and to the
same time.
,
. On Sunday morning at about 80'iikack,
a woman calling_ herself Hattie White
was shot and severely :wounded, in a
notorious brothel, on Market St.,- by the
proprietress of the ,Institutution. It is
claimed that the Shooting was acciden
tal, that the woman, Mrs, Hatteras was,
with the help of the girl Hattie, endettv-.
oring to put a boy by the, name of John
Dunn out of the establishment, when
the pistol, which'she held in her hand,
was accidentally discharged, and the
contents took. effect in-the side of the
girl Hattie, At the ti c re of the dis
charge Dunn had been reed out of the
house, and wag standing ;outside and
the girl Hattie was fastening the door.
This is the second person that has been
shot and wounded, within a Short time,
at, the same crib, and no judicial pro
ceedings have been instituted as yet,
In either 'case, to investigate - the Matter.
—Corning Journal. „ -
The food crisis has passed in the
South. The cry Of, distress that recent
ly catne r Up froni nearly all the. 2 South
ern States is now alleviated by the'gath
ering of the early, crops.. The absolute
IieCeSOKOS of life are Wlth4l, the ' reach
`of all; although, t he, poorer, classes °alio
population a' ''experienced' severe
hardship in the last few, months.
EM=II!IE=MMIE
CONGRESS
The, Tin* Righ4lld' ,
i:, ,? ! :
This road, twenty-six Mil ea n l ength
from Lawrenceville . to* BloS)
. g, and ;
inclUdingtWo.four Milniitaneh : ; froth,
Blossburg ;to Blosaf- . and ._.l4ofri!tr RUW
Mines, - -respOctiVely,:iis, Oivned , J hy gfe:
Bless 044114410* and AtillWay,: , ,cpini
pany. It :was purelunied.:(if-the Philit:'
delphisFigtock owners by John Arnot,
- Esq. t inbehalf of the Company, soon
afteri.; :its - organization; that! gen tlemen;
still holding, asisgenerally understoodv
a large proprietorship in its BMA.' •" The I
Board of: Directors 'chosen - were;-0; 'eat.
ket, _Philadelphia .; John__ Arnot, -El
mira.l ConstantVO'ok, Bath ';.:', Tiorenzo 1
Webber,Elmird; L. H. ShattUdit, Blesii
burg -;_.: F.lO. Dininney_ i ,Addifien„- 3: V 7,., '
ytieriMr,: f riQga t. _• fiti ,T. Arnot; Elmira ;,
:
B.
,DougkertY,.'lj'hilitdelPbial! XterlTY:
Shern!qpo l -()orning. The - pffieers are;
.F.,l•Tiirlrake.',. Pres4tent ; A._C, iStearns;
-Bemtary. and LTreasurer :7 L. 41: , . htt,t,:i
:tn, ok,- 4 13nperintendePt. Undell - -,:the -di.;
.rolion.:l4;prio otao Amst , , - peenomical
an , -efficient' superiatendenyi, ;L. H:
Shattuck', the road is i ltept';:in.. splendid
working coaditioP:::.Tbe.frimnage ploy
ed Over it, last year; wa000,0,00 Ons a
f_reight, of, Which 413,000. :was ,coal, a
the rest lumber end ‘bark,, '. It :is , . broad
gunge, of the same width with the Erie
ftailway. Its road bed, la'perfectly - sot.
' id, •
and Wilt eolloPars, in, -Ibis
_respeet;
, with ,the best readairi,,the. Conntry. It
is .equipped.ydth; 10: engines; -1500 deal
cars, 4 or. 5 passenger, Coaches, and 20 of
SO box-and flat cars, ,It has,lso' , men, on
1 itspay roll. . lt,does the entire trans
portation for the Morris Run !and: iikes
Coal Mines. whereas John , Magee ;uses
his:own:ears and engines for;; the Fall
Brook mines, and the road'for that.ppp.
pose under a lease.
Who. present investment; ,of the , Tloga
Railroad Company ; Is, .$5(0,000. . Their
extensive repair and. manufa cturing !
Shops - are-at Blosiburg, and ROA ; finite
a place pf. , interest 0 : the; stranger,. as
welt as afferding.a,living , ;ebriastty $n
the foreman,iof the . blacksmith .shop,
who is a personage of 850 lbs. sweight,
and MU said can lift about; the quarter
of an engine.4•.E/mira Ad,vertiser. .i.
A MODERN JACOR. — The , f3ibie tells
us that Jacob, when a young man, la
bored seven years for his uncle Laban,
his only compensation being his board
and, washing, and the promise of the
hand of bis fair cousin Rachel at the
end.of the term. When the seven years
hest expired,the old man cheated his
nephew by - marrying him to 'his daugh
ter Lealii..who was cromeyed and ugly.
Determined to,have the geed looking
girl, jamohlabored seven years more for '
a herd—makingin all-twenty-one years
of bard work for two wives and a flock
of sheep. Jacob, however, prospered,
and in • time turned the tables ,on his
parsimonious old uncle, by causing the
ewes ,to bring forth ring-streaked and
spotted lambs, all of ,which, ,p.coOrding
to agreement, became his shar,e , of the
flock.
A case somewhat similar to that of
Jacob came to light on Satuidily, . Jus
tice Jecko was called upon to unite in
marriage Hans LehrandSophiaShmitt,
The parents of the bride were pres
ent, and the old lady, before giving her
consent to the match, required ,Hans to
give a receipt in full for eight months
wages due bim for working in the, veg
etable garden of the , Eiltnitts, on the
Gravois 'road, and furthermore to ; ; enter
into bonds to work in said garden three
years longer for his board and clothes.
Hans was so deeply enamored :of the
flaxen-haired Sophia, thathe ,unhesita
tingly consented to the hard conditions,
and the lovers were united by the jus
tice without further ado. We only hope
that if ,Hans and old Shmitt enter into
an agrdernent that Hans shall' have ' , all
the pink colored radishes, that, • like Ja
cob of old, he Will contrive some Plan
to cause all the radishes to be of a. blood-,.
red color.—Nissouii Democrat, ' .
TRAIN'S HOTEL AT o.lllAllA.—This is
how Train came to go into the hotel, bu
siness at Omaha :
While a larger . number - of gentlemen
were dining at, the Herndon, the gale.
.4.1. a -Yr ant-fs Dana 45.r...irl mass—, fiti f , . Eijistit* f
air was &afitil to those who were afra i d
Of the draft. What was to, be done ? I --
No hat was -big enough-4-no pillow; at
hand:---the gale too fierce to taek up the
curtain, and all the while the'. guests
taking cold.. Train was equal to it—he
gave a colored Walter present, ten cents
a minute to stand with his back against
the breeze. The effect was electric, the
wind was stopped, the gues*were hap
py,. the negro delighted. .1)0 ;the suc
cess was not apureelatect by; the
,stew
rd; he objected '; said tho,.waiter was
anted ; • danmed him;,, AO Train,
bservlng that his.gerauft _was net app
predated, got road,.seidi be 351,43)14 - :_b,ulld.
a new. hotel:in sixty. days:; hpughtd the
land that night ;. dug ,:the ~cellar.:4 next
morningi , and.fifty,carpenters 3 Weye• at
work:the da.Y_followingii -<,; :. ..; ...,,, 7
,•, „ „ „
STUPENDOUS -WHISECT - FRAuDs.-7—Of
the stupendous character of the frauds
perpetrated on the revenue. by., whiSky
manufacturersund dealers there is no
kind of doubt: Some idea of it may be
gathered from a few facts. Placingi , the
annual_ product at! 70,000,000 g#l,ll.ons
which launder rather thau`' . 6Ver-.lb,
mark—, if the taxes were cellieted :'en
the , whole, • the product would be $lO,
000,000..8ut let one-fourth eseaPe the
law, and $100,000,000 would ,be obtain
ed. Now the facts are last year whis
ky yielded only $80,000,000, with the
prospect of getting only $20,000,000 this
year, the receipts of the lasttwomonths
having been at the rate of, $10,000,000 !a
year. If our statesmen have any spare
time on their :hands - - they could no
spend it in a better wartime,.
In devi4
sing a method for insuring the
of Government dues on the.. whiskd
made. in.this .country.—Pittsburg Ga i M
ette.i• , •
A young Woman ofgood fariakiy, over'
in Susquehanna connty,` , made the
IM so-,
quaintance of a ,young, man,,V
come into her neighborhood 'to reside ;
fell in love with hitti,, and promised to
be his wife. Her "unreasenable fath
er" Wrote to' the town the 'young man
came from, and ' found he ' 'had . a
,wife
and. two children there. , The yyjung
woman insisted her , lover 'WO, persecut
ed, and, abbcorided ' frOrn'hoMe to elope
'with him. The young tlAti ipll,4 ormt
'ed; told where the girivitiaLshemas•re
covered, Mid he :cleared out: fakes
multiplied leasona,to' learn foolish girls
common prudence in respect to Mara
Triage, and then the girls always.have
plenty of friends foolli3her :than - them
selves.tO teach them additional folly.
Ever since the organizatiOn of the
Company,, we believe, the main Offite
of the Tioga Railroad has" been in Phil
adellibia, until recently.' The leading
Corporatonc whiv"resided - in ' Philadel
phia, haying sold out to the Directorsof the Bless Mining' Company', the lat
ter Company control the management,
and therefore, not long since closed the
office at P,hiladelphia, solhat the entire
business cati dope at: the Corning of
fice, under the direction of A. 0, Stearns,
who has been for a series of yeats the
General Agent at thltace, and :whose
experience . and capacity 'guarantee' that
the entire bUsiness' Nvi I be Arfinsaoted
with efficiency anddiSpatcli.-Corrifnd.
'Journal. ' 1 ' "- •
NOTICE tl
TICE TO PRINTERS . — A iiev ng
journeyman printer, who Was() adrank
ard and who, gave his narlig - ,us 'Arthur
T. Williams, is indebted tb na'abbut $lO
in:money advanced to get him - glothes,
besides $2 be collected hi' the' office.—
This Williaia is a drunkard - primarily,
a liar secondly, and thirdly and finally
a, thief. We advise all honest men to
avoid him, and all dishoneit ones to
seek his company, as he is sure to be a
genial . companion for then'. Mark
him.—Bethleheoi Z.nzell• . •
. There is a great'gold plethora in-Eng-1
land, and' the Bank of England has
$30,006,000 coin 4})n bend that tlaereis no
cell for, notwithstanding the - low rate of
interest. " This ifi'owing to dullneSs' in
business and the falling of in .tlie
eign trade, •which has been ten'pei Cent,'
since September.
MIM!ME
EMI
A.SVAISP REIOII , 4DMI.-It is relabid
that lit 'skteeerittlinnerat the Merchantil
Tallotteheol, London, Mr. Disraeli
made a'speeekto the effect that, Amer),
Can peliticifwere no guide to, thosa'...ift
Englaitd . ..'"'`YAmerica," he tiatk:"wo
0 10 1 1 3 , l'afid bad no great national tra
slitions to keep her straight,'SjiwelaXe •
and - then,- of bourse, she had '
lands,". & o. Mr. Adams, the Ameri.eitki,
Minister, was sitting opposite to hlin.
Mr..Diartieli - deelares in.private that - he
neverflaw,hitn, r Be that it May; Mr.,
Adams got up, and with much'
Mice - VI - debt - antioyance,- salil " that' f'
America was-a coleny,:then-sbehadthe
a
'traditionoltha ahOth4r. eetintry ; but
if she was not a colony, but a great
nationi'she had the ,t - riuliticins- of her
found and her , founders, - were En
glish iwiialeftEnglandbeeaueethey
were dissatisfledivith English institn-, ,
tions." .
It has : lately been. decided..y i the
Suprerne,Ceurt of Loulaiana the `sla7
very wasneirer Strictly: Speaking, es
tablished in this ' country' by - positive
law." This , theory,. often , maintained
by Northern lawyers, is thusrecogpized
in the south; and practically applied to
sustain the doctrine that notes given to
purchase slaves were :void,- Blavery
was from the,first, the creature of vi&.
lence and fraud, liable at any moment
to be swept away when ;the true prin
ciples ofjustice gained micendancy, and
this fact,seems to have,been, practically
recognized by the framers of the Na'
Ilona' Constitution in their careful
avoidance of the words slave or Slavery
in paSsages referring. to, •an enslaved
race.
AT Its present session the Connecticut
Legislature has found time to attend to
the petition, . presented regularly for
fifteen years, of Henry M: Manasseh,
who has been • confined in the State
prison since 1851, on a -charge of mur
dering Barney White, at Colebrook; and
has granted him 'pardon. The real
murderer of.Whitedied many years ago,
and on his death-bcd confessed-that he
had testified- falselyi migainst Manasseh
to save his own neck, but for some rea
son Manasseh's' petition has' always
before beef) rejected, and .only now,
when an old, broken down man, is he
permitted again to, enter thoworld.
MAD Cow.—A. cow belonging ;,to
John B. /Cellar, of Warwick township,
Chester county went mad on Tuesday
of last ' week. The:finat eymptdms of
hydiophobia were noticed on the pre
vious day. On Tuesday she was taken
with a fit of such violence as - to render
heedangerous, and she vas dispatched,
having done no other damage than
chasing a man someAlstanee and giv
ing.him h pretty big scare. She, was
bitten by a mad dog 801130 three or four
Weekff ago. .
A few nights since, a Rochester wo
man followed her husband to the house
of another married woman . ; whose hus
band was out of town. • She entered the
room where they -were, pulled her un
faithful• lord out of bed,. and beat the
woman most unmercifully with her lists.
The crestfallen man picked himself up
and decamped as soon as he could, fol
lowed soon by his wife. The parties are
all "respectable.'?
DODGE'S saw mill, at Williamsport,
on Priday and Saturday. last cut with
four gangs of saws 532,624 feet of lumber,
1.28;000 lath and 9,000 pickets. The Ga
zette says .
.'if any mill in the United
States will show an equal product from
the same amount of gates we will try
again, being fully satisfied that Dodge's
mills can cut a thousand feet every two
minutes for twelve hours. . Of this vest
amount sawed in the two days, not one
hundre4 feet were spoiled.
Mr. B. S. Cox made the journey from
New York to Washington to prevail on
democratic Congressmen to join in the
movement to nominate Gen. Grant for
President. lie went back with the
knowledge that the General - will not
take their nomination if it should please
tthia_demacrats to J•Pn,der..it_to
, muen questionable strategy of mr. ucac
gone to the bed.
The Crawford county plan of nomi
nating candidates has been adopted in
several additional counties this season.
OBT.—rtetwOort Wellsboro and Tioga,-July
Lj 1, 1867, two COTTAGE CHAIRS. The
finder is requested to return the same.to the sub
scriber, or give mo Ms name and address, so that
I can deliver to him the remainder of the sett.
Tioga, July 34 ; 1867. C.,13. wiLLmt.,
A - PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.--To Prarices'A.` Met
joilL calf: Take notice that William 11. 11. Metcalf,
your husband; has applied to, Am: Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from the ,bonds of
matrimony, and that the said 'Court has appointbd
Monday the 28th day of August next, for a hearing of
tho same, at the Court Mouse, in Wellaboro, at which
time, and place you can attend if you think proper. '
July 81,1867. ' LEROY TABOR,. Sheriff.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned
pointed an:Auditor to distribute. the. pro.
ceede arising from the sale" of the real estate of
Edwin Royce, now in the hands of the Sheriff—
will attend to the duties of his appointment, at
the office of M. F. Elliott, Esq., in 'Welinhere, on
the 234 day of August next,at 30 o'clock A.' M.
J. HARRISON; Auditor.;
Wen0d,r,94 0 1'.g.4 1867 .; - - :`
T' CEMALIC PILLEL.; , -Thele
'are the latest improvement among the pills.
They are confidently believed• to be• the best pills
for family use that hey° ever beentaado. • They
are so mild , and pleasant in their operation and
yet so. effectual, that it would! be Ault° impossi
ble to supply the demand for them were they
more generally known. 'The whole story is told
in the 'direetione 'which accompany "each box.
Price 24 Cents. For sale et Ruee'Drug Store.,
OTICE is hereby given to tho Texpapers of
_ the several , thirnships of Tioga county,
hat unless the taxes aro paid to• the Collectors
by the tlrSt' of September, their baii•will be pros.
(tented. - C. F. MILLER,
•
July 31, 1867. ; : Treasurer Tloga Co.
If experienced, tidy woman of middle age,
as Cook. ;
A wall recommended, eiperieneed . mtddle aged
woman, as nurse.
Also, a skillful.ficanastress.
Two or more good girls can find .employmdnt
here. Apply, by mail, to J. F. BIISLING.
Lawrenceville, July 31,1887.
t
HE Subscriber on account of failing ; health
offers far sale his, Mill Property .
,at ihooked
y
reek, 'pegs . county , 'formerly known-as the
McClure MilL ' Said Mill' is tiow in complete
running order, haying lieerklittely furnished with
entire new Machinery of the meet approved style,
and will be eold together with about 24 acres of
laild, on which .there is a thrifty Young Apple
Orchard and other fruit trees, Building Au., on
favorable terms. . C. J. HUMPHREY,
THE aubsoriber will sell at Bennett's Mill,
1 Charleston, the following personal'preperty :
1 Bortablo Engine and Boiler, 15-horse power,
in complete running order. .. , • .
4.Utles Wagons. : - • , - 4, ' , , •
' 3 Span of Mules,' ~ , sja• . . .
2 Span of Horses, ,
• , 1 Span of Colts. I , • . ,
4Buperior
,Cows., • , ,
t lot of Hogs, pare 'Chester Wbites, and a lot
-or Household rarniture: '
1 1 4909 reasonable imd . teries easy.. To be sold
nt
_private aale, • ''- •- L. C. BENNETT.'
'' Bennett's Mills, July 31, 186'4:3w. ; ,• • ,
'.IIEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :"
.CompleteA Risiory of the NCID States and Ts r
' ritories r from the Oreat Ricer . to
the great, gceaa.
BY ALBERT D. .RICRARDSON.
Deer 20,000 Copies sold . in one, Month.
Life and adientare on Prairies, Mountains and
the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Desbriptive
and Photographic Views of tlie Scenery, Cities,
Lands, Mines, People and Cur osities of the New
States and Territories. I , • • '
To *proipectivo emigrants
tat vast and, fertile
region will prove an invalna a' assistance, sup
plying as it does a 'want long felt of a"full, au
thentic. and. -reliable guide to , climate,' soil, pro
ducts, moans' of Araveli ise4. &o: -; • .
and
s ec
AGENTS, WANTBD.—Send.for Circulars and
see our term, and a fall description pfAho work.
Address NATIONAL PUIILISHMO CO., '
July 31, 4w, 507 Minor St., Phila, Pa.
-;14 ' ,11. :/"P
Tax Payers.
Wauted.
Mill Property for Sale.
Crooked Creek, Vega 90., Po.
July 31, 1867-3m* „ r
Sale of Pertional Property.
~
, ..
. .. .
. . .
. ~. ~. •,.• : 5'9
. - Ct- . 0
-.4)( _,L'.,
.01,08,071" Z SALE ~k.
,-, 1 -..,, - .11 ;w •i i ''P' -,",
;',.: 0. ..., . • ;.,..,.. s• ; •:' , l . - ;„t... - .. ,
!.1 - ,( , 1 - = , , , . 1 1 :',..;:. -..,,• ctiv=fl;, ,
„ . - • . 4 5' . , - , .i;:,/ , , ,•;,_—•••-.is.'-'-' -...
i
~.
-.'-' SUMMER DRESS GOODS I
-~-.... -
TN order to sell out the balance of our Bummer
Stook, to melte room for -
• I
NEW - FALL - 0 _ S
the sabseribm haye Ana4ethefollovilag
GREAT RECUCTIONS.
. ,
Best Crown Grenadine - a - from.. 821_ to 50 cts:
Figured. White Alpacas from.. 89 Ito b 6 "
!,,-,- " ;.-: ....-• 1. , from.. ,44 ,to 311 r.
Best' Butrhidirseillee - =-- fromi.:-` , 871 . to ---621 " .
Grenadine ; 136awitt $8 00 to $5 00
u a ,;.; 500 ;to 400
Beat Parasols; .. .: '" -,, . ' ~ ; 75 ; to A oil . .
ti . 2 40'; to • 2 00 i=
1I 200' to 1 60'
And many other articles at egnally l great radon;
lions. - OnV Stook of Staple Goode .we are keep
ing 4'4110 (bargains, selling
~; . ,
Wildisi 4;404 ti)igootoredi 44 . 2.lioptiff' ....I.
-.Brain titieidfligt, good teldttwizt imils, , -.4
- Bleached Einslins, —" . 181 cents,
Ticking, Denims, Strips!), Check., Cottonades,
&c., equally cheap. Our entire Stock averages
10,tistlirk05 W 4 Ilf=aoy lime durllig tll(P/ast ve
years. 7. A. - PAItSONIT it CO.
,
Corning, N. y . 4,7441,4; Igor.
Butter. and Cheese.
h OO - MEST Market Price paid,for tintier and
Chem, or *hipped for parties at
24ju1y67. - 4.OI,ItS'At , I3ARKER'S. ,
To the JustiCes of the Peace of Ti
,
ogicCounty.
BY the act of May 83 1854, the Justices of chit
Peace of the several *unties of the Coro,
monwealth are required to return to the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of their respective
counties, all the recognisanoes entered into before
them by any porton or persons:charged :with the
owl:Mission or any crime, at least ,ten days be
fore the oommencement 4he,,session of the
Court to which they are returnable respect
ively. The requirements of- this act have not
been generally performed, but if the Justices of
the Peace would try and make their returns as
preseribed by the:Alit of- Assembly; much: delay
of the Courts and vexation of parties would be
prevented. -Causes are, frequently tlelayed for
several days, for' he reason 'that' trauseripts are
not sent up. J. B. NILES, Dist. Atey.
Wellsboro, July 24, 1867.
A i7Alli FROM'
,THE
AMERICAN WATCH - COMPANY
WALTHAAI; MASS:
This COmpiny beg leave' to inform the ,pnblio
that they commenced operation" in 1850, and
their factory now covers four acres of ground,
and lute cost more than a million dollars, and
employe over 700 operative'. They produce 75,-
.000 Watches a yeary and make and aoll not lees
than one•half of all thewatches sold in the 15ni
ted States.
The difference between their, manufacture and
the European', is.briefly this : : European Watches
, are made almost entirely by hand, and the result
is of necessity a lack of that uniformity, which
is indispensable to correot time-keeping. Both
the aye and the hand of the most skillful opera
tive must vary. But it is a fact that, except
watches of the higher gradee,.European watches
,are the product of the cheapest labor of Switz
erland, and the result is the worthless Aneres,
Lovines and so called Patent Levers—which soon
cost more in attempted repairs, than their origi
nal price. Common workmen, boys and women,
biy the rough, separate parts . of • these watches
from various factories, polish and put them to
gether, and take them to the nearest watch m
chant, who stamps and engraves them' with a ny
name or brand that may be ordered.
...„
American Watches ace Made.
The American Waltham Watch is made bin°
such uncertain pro - cm—and by no such incom
petent workman . All the Company's operations,
from the -reception' of "the raw materials to the
otinpletion Of the Watch, are 'carried en under
o o roof, and under one skillful and competent
Airectiou. But the great distinguishing feature
• .
Ipf their Watches, is the fact that their several
Carta are all made by the finest, the most perfect
a'ail delicate Inaohineryeverby . otight : to the aid.
of human industry. Every one of the more than
a hundred parts of every watch Is made by
machine—that infallibly,. reproduces .every sno
ceediagyart with the must unvarying' accuracy.-
It was only necessary to, make one perfect watch
of any particular style and then, to adjust the
hundred machines necessary to reproduce every
part of tbat,watch, and it follows that every
,suc
ceeding watch must be It. ` _
The Company respectfully submit their Watch
es on their merits Only. They Claim tq make
Batter Article Mir the DlOnoir
by their impreved meehanthal processes than can
be made under the old•fasliloned handicraft Os
tern. They manufacture watches of every grade,
from a good , laW priced , and embatantial article,
In solid silver hinting cases, to the finest chro
nometer; and also ladles' watches in plain gold
or the finest enameled and jeweled oases; but
the indispensable requisite of all their watch . osis
that they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. It
shoild be remembered that, except their single
lowest grade , named "Home Watch Company,
Boston," ALL WATCHES made Gy them
ARE I'ULEY WARRANTED
by a special certificate, and this warrantee is good
at all times against the Company Or its agents.
•
ROUDINS & APPLETON, _
July 17,1`867-Im.
AMOS TUMBLE, •
TRE STONY, AMR BUTCHER, will deliver
' fresh meats it:Abe: l (l66 ,of his patrons in
Wellsboro, and vioinity,,every, Tuesday apd Fri
day.. ; Ne intends to furnish none, but. first qual
ity melds, in"gebd older, and at air 'prices.
Stony FOrix, July 17,1867-3 w.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
THE undersigned, the; Commissioners, of the
Wellabor° and. ?Lawrenceville, Rail Road
Company hereby give 'notice that the Booke of
said Company will be opened at the home° of B.
B. Holiday, in W,elleboro, in the County,
of Tio
go, State of Pennsylvania,on Thursday, tho Bth
day of Atlkuet next. tit 12-- o'clock , ht.,. for the
purpose of receiving subscriptions of stook and
to organise ;said Company at which ;limo and
place said CoMmiesioners will be iti;attandance.
JOHN PARKHURST,
S. I.: POWER,
, • C. S. HUMPHREY, • -
' 3. F. DONALDSON,
July 17, 1887-3 w. "" Commissioners.
apiomrNOinitErirs.
. •
FOB ASSEMBLY.
,
Vir
B.ISTRANG, of estfteld, will be a candidate for
Ass° ly, aubject to the - decision of the Republican Con , .
yention. .
11 . 171 P.
L. H. TA4R, of Blom will be a candidate for the ;
office of 8 , subJect to the - de c ision theßepub
can County nvantion. 4 !
R, T. HALL, of Farmington;'offera himself a candi
data for the °Moe of Btieriff, 'abject to the- decision of
the Republican County Convention.
JEROME B. POTTER, oil Middlebury, will be a can-,
didate for the office of Sheriff. subject to the:doetelon
of the Republican County Convention.
J. O. BEET, of Lairrencoville, will be a Candidate
for the office o Sheri ff , enbject to the decielon of the
Republkan !go, ngyAsnyouttori;
I • FOR TREASURER
B. B. BOWBIT,tif Deerfield, will be a ;candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublican
County Convention. - - • , • •
.
LUMMOX 0. BAILEY, of beliaar, will ,
be a ‘candi
date for County' Treasurer; subje ct . to the , decision of
the Republican Conventlon. ' • ', ••
FOR ColnassiONEn.
JOB REX.HORB, of Westfield, will be a candidate for
Commissioner, subject tti the deoislon of the Repub
lican Convention:*
ISAAC PLANE, of Brookfield, wilt be a caw/Idato
for Commissioner, subject Co the decision of the Repub. ,
Mean Convention, ,
BERBER MORSE of Chatham, will be a candidate
for County Commiss ioner, subject to the decision of the
Repnlilicar. County Convention.*
THST RECEIVED.—A oar load of SALT at
(10july) -'- WRIGHT ~ d c BAILE-YY'p.'
O
ki POSH paid WOOL b
&y C P. . 11.
for Ju y
• AMS & CO.
MEE
11111
PATENT MEI
i,IOIN'ES; PAINTS, OILS; •WIN '
DOW GLASS, & PUTTY,
Have come down' to Old Prices at last.
IBM
WE do not hesitate to soy that we have the
Largest Stock of
P`U R'E ENGLISH DRUGS
MEDICINES,
182 pioadway, N. Y
Min
t A
=MI
TEMPER IDEM,
44,
6- MEDICINES,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOILET SOAP,
CLOTH„ HAIR, TOOTH Br, NAIL
BRUSHES, MIRRORS,
WINES & LIQUORS, &C.,
EvER.B)ZOUtiHT INTO' THIS
We kayo, also ,the Largest Stook of
PAINTS. OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY,
Buell as
Pure White Lead, Pure White Zino, "Linseed
011, Coach 'Varnish, Furniture Varnish, Vol:
low Oohro, Venetian Red, Chrome-Yel
low, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue,
- Patent Dryer, i Lacher, Japan,
- -
, , ,
Spanish Whiti'ng, Paris Witte, Kalsomino, Resin,
Tar, Log Wood, natio,' Brazil Wood, Cam
.tok
: wood; Redwood , Po 'Esh, Patty, - Alco -,
• notiolOieniolo, ' Bpi lie ,Turpentine,', - •
and Korimano Ot , Paint and
' •
,Virnish Brushes, •
Which we will isell 2b per cent. cheaper than any
other establishment in the county. In short, we
have every thing ever kept in a - first class
DRUG STORE,
and all we ask Is for you to call and examine our
stock and prices before buying elsewhere. Re
member we can't be undersold.
All goods warranted or no sale.
P. R. WILLIAMS, 1 P. It WILLIAAIS tCo
J. L. WILLIAMS. J No. 3 union Block.
Wellsboro, June 28, 1887
ROLL C,ARDINGT
AT
East Charleston; Tiktga 00.,
HAVE engaged Mr. Cloo.,Wesoott, of Caton
I; N. Y., a man of' forty years experience, to
superintend my rayearding husiness this season.
The Machine is in first-rate order, and I can
safely promise,th suit as many customers as any
other man. ' I A. 11. AVERY.
East Charleston, June 12, 18137-If.
13u. - sr tb.a Moist.
It is the cheapest in the end,
T EARS, A HATFIELD '
PATENT COMBINATION HARPOON HA)
/ . ,
' ' •
The beet and oheapipt fiver invented 11019 offered
by the Undersigned to the _farmers of 'Pann'a.
Fork catch° seen at the office of Williams& Hat
field, Main -Street, ,Walleboro. 'All forks war
ranted to give parfait, satisfaction or no sale.—
All orders by mail promptly attended to. • Far -
mars, in order to secure a fork this season, send
your order immodlately.
• TEARS A HATFIELD,
• June 26, 1867.-2 m. Wellebero, Pa.'
ATTENTIONS - FARMERS.
MOW ANp REAP BY HORSE POWER I
THEVAYUGA. CHIEF,'
.
MOWER dc REAPER, is un doubtedly, the
best Machine in the world, about TWEN
TY.ONE THOUSAND - of these Maohines bolog
now In use. It allays takes the first premium
at Pains and Exhibitions. •
• I have the solo Ageney for this region, and
oan fill all orders promptly. lam also agent for
tho Gale of
WOOD'S ,MOWER, • ,
famed for its light and even draft, and for dt;ing
fast and good work. This Machine will pay for
itself in.the saving of *ages 'paid to mowers by
any large farmerin one season..
• ' ROBERTS.
Welisboro, Juni 26, 1867-tf. • -
1 HARKNESS & ' RIL7 '3 r i
,:
,
BOOT AND SHOE, MfiKERS,'
. i
Over Wilson & Van Valkenburg's More, in the
room lately occupied by Beni_ l 4ee l ley.
, .
'DOOM -AND SHOES. of all kinds mado to
Jjl order akd in tho boat mariner.
'REPAIRING of all kinds don° promptlyttna
good. Gife:le a call.
-
JOAN HARKNESS,
- IVM. RILEY.
Wellsboro;Jan..2, 1807--Iy. ~
A. B. EASTMAN,
toting .; SURGICAL s MECHANICAL
DENTIST.
IS ~Permanently locateki at WeUsher°, Office
over J. R. Boren's Store, where he is pre
pared to execute work pertaining to his pro
'fessfort with promptness and in a superior man
ner.; ' ,
Teeth extracted 'Without pain by the use of
lately improved Bpray Producer; Chloroform
and Ether administered when desired. All work
warranted. Satisfaction guaranteed or no char
ges. July 3. 1867.
CASH PAID FOR
W 1-4
Welloboro, Juno 26,'67. D. P. ROBERTS
To the Farmers of Tioga °minty.
WOOD'S , •PRIZE MOWER ,tE COMBINED
• MOWER, 4, REAPER, •
•
MANUFACTUBED at Hopei° Falls, N. Y 2,
for gale to all who may want a Itood relia;
ble machine. •
Theso maohinei are well known throughout the
county, as being the beat In use, will has taken
the premium over all other competitors. Wo
shall keep an assortment of
: JOINTED' BAR MACHINES,
which bave lately been put into use. Also of
tha stiff bar. A good assortment of the guards
find otliei fixtures constantly on hand. Pride of
jointedlsar machine., SIIU. Cheaper than they
have ever before been offered to the
PURPLE & KIMBALL, Agents.
Wellsberoinly 3, 1867-tf.
:4.
• 0' 3 7 , , , - I
.AvIS • ‘B
. Al\
G-A-'8
all.oo4.4iAND:' `ROViSION STORE
OLD saying that a podn.y Paved is a pi:ka l i
earned,,justifioe GARDNER in - naming hill
establishmen; a', , Ela4inga -Bank. - E4onomy i s
Wealtii, - said some old abap whose name I have
forgotten and it is economy to trado where the
.SEAUGHTEII, • i
• . „ ~ , .
of high 'priees is being prosecuted with 'Eger ;id
without roprie've ,: I. ben sell Stigara,.Teas, b.
lasses, Fish, 'Porls, - Plink" Corn I'leaf; Coa4e,
Canned FTnits, Spices, and everything intended
foe awn) , use, giving , the buyer the benefit
.OF TiE
fall of tha,parketa,ap ~advantage,- d uly. appro.
elated by. everybody, excePting ouly, those verdant
I.NOCENTS
who Pierer PROMISING TO= ?sr fine hon.{
dred. per cent. profits to the seller, ti? ,P419;N0;
twenty:five Per :oeut,„ on delivery of , the
gobds. Y shall' offer my stock of, ve* at _fait,
prices
=EI
-'•
EVERY -SVITTRIGS.; -
and fill np as Past as I 101 l out.'
- 1 . Otokitt,isTEß.
Weilaboxo, Jun.e,l2;:lBe7
Al. ,
ITLICATION IN h1V011.0P:- 2 -To Lydia Ironin g . :
13
Take notice 'Mitt4 Arles Joratirign-,ydd-fiusbaud,
has applied - to:. - tho art of comm tta Pleas of Vara
County for a divorce m the bonds of matrknonhand
that tho said "Court tufa appointed Monday s the hat
day of August rteat;nt the Court House in Wellaborn,
fora hearing of theeatuo, at wbioh time and place you
can attend If yea think proper.
July 10,1867.. ' Lfilitil; 't MUNI, Ebaiir,
. . ,
PPLIOATIONYI.M DIVOIWILL4O—finfas Potter—
id, Tnice notice that Mary ;...,Petter, your Mite b y
ber necitt, friend ) 'A. B. prewater, has applied . to. nit
Court of Voiamon pleas of Tioga County, for a diree
from the bonds of matritneny; and that the amid 00 %7n
has appointed Monday, the 28th day ofiniirent next,
11
at the Court O use in W Heber°, for a oaring of 14 , 3
same, at which. time and place-you it. , attend It you
think propel. •" ' I ' !..EROY 7rAl3oli, Sheriff'.
Jtilyl.o,lB6l, -
A i'PLIOATION IN DIVORCE.—To Curtis C. Gulle—
t". Take notice that Harriet A. Middaugh, year eln,
by her next friend John 11. Middaugh, has applied 1 0
the Court pf Comm on-Pleatrof•Tioga-Courity,lo? a 6
vorce from the boucle of matrimony ; and that the tali
Court bai appoiated Monday, the 20th day of Aug,n
next, et the Court House in Wellsboro, far a beaiini of
the same, at which time and place yen can ' antr a If
you think proper. LEROY TABOR, Blunt,
July 10,1807.
PPLICATION IN PI VD EC E.—To Fenlinad 0
4
Croes—Take notice that Bunn°. Crose,your wife, 1 1- lier neat friend Peter Reel", has applied to the Celia
of Common Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony; and that the said Court En
appointed Monday, the 20th day of August next,it
the Court lioneo in Welleboro, for a hearing of tti
soma, at whichlime and placer you can attend if you
think proper. LEROY TABOR, nand.
ETTERS Testamentary having beau giant.
ed to the undersigned upon the last watt and
testament of A. Ilebard, lute of 'Richmond, de.
ceased, all persona indebted to said testator, and
all persons having olaime'against. him, frill call
and settle with' - A. M. SPENCER,
' Rio June 20; 1887, Bwa Ex'r.
AI MINIBTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
, duilmititratien haying boon granted to the
nude signed upon the estate of William Ilsbb,
late of Morrie township, deceased, notice is hereby
given to those indebted to, and those haring
t
olefins against said e i estate to call and settle eitt‘
WM UM 14',. RABB, Ader.
Morris, Juno 28, 1
,67-Bwe
JjUDITOR'S NOTIOR.:—The undersigned haring been
appointed an Audi or to distribute the Dwelt ari
sing from tho sato of the estate of Musson Varkbuttt,
deceased, will attend to the dulled of Lie appointment
on Tuesday, the 20th deep of August next, aka 'o'clock
D. M., at the offico of R. T. V. Eau., in 'Elklawl
Bot`o _ _ _
. STKA24I34"
_
July 10,1867.
RARE GRANGE FOR BUSINESS MEN.—
Tho fine location ' for a store botween the
building known as Ws Block, and 'Bullard',
Saloonis now offered for sale on peculiar sod
favorable terms inquire at Roy'li Drug Store.
- J. A. ROY.
L ETTERS of ,'administration having been
granted to theirdersigned upon the estate
Wl' Albert Clark, lato of Chatham, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate, and all having
claims against the same, are requested to call
and settle with REUBEN MORSE,
Chatham, July 3, 1i867-11w• • Adw'r.
Orphan:' Court Sale.
NTOTICE is hereby given that Harris notch.
1,11 kiss Guardian) of Mathew B. Hotchkiss, a
minor child of Lovisa Hotchkiss, deceased, will
in pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Coon
of Tioga County, sell to -tbe highest and, best
bidder for cash the following described lot of
ground in Tioga Boro, Tioga Co. Pa., bounded
north by Wellsboro street, east by lans of Mar
garet Goodrich, south by lands of A. C. &J. E.
Bush, and west l,by lands of Johnston, Lowell
Co.: containing i one-fifth of an acre, on*Batttrtlay,
the 3d day of August 1887, at t o'clock P.. M.
HARRIS HOTCHKISS,
°Ting% July 17, 1867, 3w. Guardian, .&e
Gas Light for the Million!
THE attention of our readers is called to p DM
and very useful invention for the burning of
the Carbon or Petroleum Oilb-L-Androw's Patent
Gas Generator. The Generator can be 'used on
any ordinary Lamp. It saves
,thirty-three
cent. of oil, and gives . a,hr#iant, odorless light
The smoke and superiluonscarbon' being coo•
sunned, it conslitutrs by far the host siek-room
lamp ever used. No chimneys aro used; hence no
breakage and expense`•in that line. It will not
" blow out," nor can it get out of order. It en•
not explode, and is always safe and convenient,
besides being the t o heapeat and best - gas Het in
use. The eitizenref this town and vicinity an
now being supplied with the Generator, and an
opportunity for obtaining it will be offered to
every family in tho county.
The Company wishes to secure a limited non'
bor of good men to sell - Generators, and Tor
and County. Righte, totwhom tho most liberal ie.
Ointments are offerea. For particulars, addres!
4t .lIIICKELL,
July 17-3w* OVellaboro, Tioga Co, Po.
- BOROUGH ORDINANCE,
PASSED by the Burgess A Town Councilor
tio Borough. of : Lawrenoeville, Pa., at s
meeting held at tbo office of G. W. Ryon, EN ,
on tbo 21st day of Juno, A. D. 1807:
It is botchy ordained by the Burgess and Tows
Council o'f the Borough of Lawrencevillejk ,
That on or after the tenth day of August, A. D .
1867, any person or persons yelling or crying opt
aiad lounging about the street, alloys, or pubic
places, in said Borough, in a drunkon or dive
dorly manner, On displaying any lewdness or in
decency in a public manner, or in any nay 61 '
turbing The peace and gniotrof the neighborhood ,
or cutting 'or defacing the lockup or any PoN ie .
buildings belonging to said Borough, or it sof
way'interfering with any officer in the disohare
of his duty, shall be subject to arrest by at,
High Constable or any other proper officer cl
said Borough to be taken to tbo Borough Lorkui
arid there confined for a period not excesditi
thirty.six hours, when . he, she, or Choy sball is
taiten before the Burgess of said Borough t ,1 " 1
fined in a sum not exceeding twenty-five dollin
and costs, and be otherwise dealt with aceordisi
to law; - A. CROPSEY, Burge' } "
C..S. MATHER, Clerk.
Lawroncoville, July 24, 1887-3 w.
UNION HOTEL ,
MINER WATKINS, PROPRIETOR .
HAVING fitted up tr . now botel building en theill e
of the old Union Hotel, lately' destroyed 11-1 1 ;
IBM now ready to receive and entertain- gaols. t ,
Union Hotel - was intended for Temperance IfellA
and the Proprietor believes It can he sustained
grog. An attentive boatler In attendance.
Welleboro, Juno 26, 1667.
TOWNSEND HOUSE.
WILLIAM -TOWNSEND,- PROPRIETOR
HAVING leased fora term of years the popu/Ar
JUL well known Hotel stand lately occimicd by i.O
Hazlett / am prepared to furnish tho trarePOS
local publicoith We best accommodations tots ) f r . .;
oured in tho country. A good hostler always ID
tendance. Teams furnished to fishing, parties.
Wellebol - o, June 26, 1867. '
• (Eaamig
1 .
liko hot cakes at C. B. KELL YB
April 1, 1867.
MEIN= I
- q TH,ERWISE
, THE
EVERY MONDAY, •
EVERT TUESDAY; •
EVERY , WEDNESDAY,
EVERY THURSDAY,
EVERY FRIDAY, •
AND
Exee:nto . r's' Notice:
Administrator's Notice.