,Republican 'County pinvantkom MI The Republicans. of Tlogii.COitrity as seinbled Annual Convention at Wellsborp, Friday, Aug. 143, and was organized by by the election of W; 1-f. gsg., of Wellsboro r President, Samuel Dickinson,' Esq., Vice Presi • I dentrand A, R. yerifillyea, and Henry H.ollands, seeretaries. The 'fon : owing delegates presented their credentials and took their seats: i . floss-z-11 Hollande r S. Bowen. ••• Brookfield-kit RScoley, D W Nobles. !Charleston''—G W Avery, A Kimball. Chathani-LN Close, D W Temple. 1 Covington—S'P - Richards. ' 4 . Covington Boro—A M.Bennett. .- -• : '. i Clymer—not represented. • DelmarS,Diekinson,,M W Wetherbee. DeorfieldH-not represented! Elk—Geo Maynard, F Schanbacker.. , Encland—nbt represented. Farmington-Jas Beebe; IF Van Mi . sen. Fall I3rook—A Pollock, M Stratton. Gaines—A R Vernayea, L Furman. Jackson—D II Molptyre, MIC Retail. ' Knoxville—Victor Case. Giles Roberts.. LaWrence—not represent(d• l' - • /AWL - CI:MeV illa—not Tepresented. • • Liberty--not represented. . • . ~ 'llll,oBfield—P William.y; ,T .A Holden. • Mainsburgeleg Doutl, A F Packard. . Middlebury—lf A Stevens. Morris-;-B. Custard, Jr. Nelson--.J noire; Sam' Ibilott. • Oceole.—Aforgiin Seeley, L Din - ranee. . Riebruond- T S B Cochran, WW Laynee. _ • - 11,ntIond r .not represented: ;. ' .., , Sullivan-=E S Rose, Tlii'.o Dotal,. Shippen•-;:ti D. Leib, E W-Drinnell. Tiogarl3o!in=P Taller', U W Hazlett. ! ! Tioga—D L Aiken, coG Ellison: Union—B -F Irwin, DIW •White. `Yard-T 0 Hollis, Willi:tie Chaise. i '. Westfield—Joel L Calkins; I M Edgecoilib. Westfield lioroD McNailghton, I. G Hill. . Iliellsboro—W Ii Smith, Jos Williams. ' On motion,-it was agreed ,that 'where but one delegate was present from An election district, he should be permitted to-cast the full vote of the district. , . - On motion a Contnittee:on . Itesolu,• 7 tions; was appoiuted, .as follows :t M. Seeley, 1/;•Case, P. Puller; A. 'M. Bennett, T. 0. Hollis. B. B. Strang, of Westfield, and Wm, Adams, of Mansfield, \wire nominated for Assembly, and the bait& resulted as follOws : Strang , r ' _54 - Adams . Mr. Strang's nomination 'was then made„unanimous : . • • . , T. B. Potter, of Middlebury was nomi nated for Sheriff, by acclamation. .. . Bally of Delmar, was nomina ed for Treasurer, by acelabmtion. ' . Job. 'Rexford, of WeStfiejd, I. 'Plank; --- rr .--- c ---- _ v f e .B re ro s o e lc v t e ie ra lka i d an t. d M ir r&o n t;C m h is a s t i li o n n i e n r , • , nd the ballot proceeded as follows. I Rexford.... Plank Morse Mr. R e xforde was declared duly nomi• nated -- - . Amos. C. 'Witter, John C. Robb,-H. Seeley/Ir. Doud, A. T. James, John Dickinson, N. G. Ray, A. Howland,;M. Rockwell, D. Cameron' and J. 8. WO. rous, were Ilan - led for Auditor, and clan the 3d ballotlVlr. Cameron having re eeived 3p, votes to 25 for all others,_ was declared nominated. Leroy Tabor, V. Case, and R. Morse, were named for Jury Commissioner,-and Mr. Tabor receiving 49 votes to 8 for all others, was declared nominated. E..1.' Bosworth, of floss, and Horace Seamans, were named for Coroner, and Mr. Bbsworth, - receiving 40 votes on first ballot Was declared nominated. The Convention fixed upon Welisboro as the place for the next meeting . of the Convention, by a vote of 20 to 19, On motion, Mr. Strang . , was ztuthor ized to select Conferees to meet 'Confer ees of Potter County to nominate two persons to represent Tioga and Potter Counties in the General assembly. The Com Mateo on Resolutions made the following report which was read and unanimously adopted : "Phe Republicans of Tioga County in Convention assembled do rerlve : 1. 'flint the platform of the Republican State Convention, Which nominated Judge Williams for -Chief Justice of the State, meets our hearty and unqualified iipprohation • and in particular that portion of' indulging itop — arty to the enactment of a General Railroad law. 2. Thal'lve cordially espouse the cause of Con gres as against the vicious policx / of Andrew Johnson. '3. That now. as ever, we hold thatt treason is a high crime, and that traitors should he condignly punished. 4. That we commend the • official integrity of Gov. Geary as au example to I,‹ imitated by all officials who are Made .e....rdions of th°' common weal and agents people in the execution of the laws; 5. That our candidate for the Supreme Bench deserves, and shall receive our earnest support for that, high position, and 'we pledge him an old fashioned 'f ioga Republican majority. G. That in the reinoNV of Hon. Ed. M. Stanton, from. the office of Secre,ary of War, we recog tiize but another of those acts of petty treason which characterize the official :action of Andrew Johnson, and that now, as ever, we regard Secre tary Stanton as faithful among the faithless, a pure patriot, and an honest man. 7. ilfint-the ticket just nominated,is worthy of our earnest and unbroken support, and ) that we • regard them less as individuals than asrepresen tatives of Republican principles. The Chair announced, the following standing Committee e for the ensuing year; John I Mitchell, Wellsbord, D. IC. Mar All, Gaines ' G. W),..Very, Charles ton, , O. W. Potted, kfiddlebury, P. Tuller, Tioga, M. Seeley, Oceola, and R. C. Cox, of Liberty. Adjourned sine die. IV. Prest K. liot,LANps, } Secretaries. VERMILYEA, THE CASE OF MRS. SURRATT.—The recommendation for mercy for Mrs. SuRRATT; made by- some of the mem beels of the Military Commission which tried the assassination conspirators, has§ at last been unearthed, and reads as fol lows: The undersigned, members gof the Military Commission, detailed to try Mary E. Surratt and•others for the con spiracy and murder of:ABRAHAM 'LIN coLN, late. president; of the United States, &c.., respectfully pray the Presi dent, in consideration of t i tle sex and age of the, said Mary E. Surratt, if he can, upon all the facts in the case, find it consistent Ilith his sense of duty to the'country, to commute the sentence of death which the Court have been constrained to pronottnce ' to imprison ment in the Penitentiary for life. Re spectfully subfnitted. D. H. HUNTER, Maj. Gen., President; Aug ; K.AuTz, Brig. anti Brevet Maj. Gen. L . R. S. FOSTER Brig. and Brevet Maj. blen: ; 3A§. A. EKIN, BrOVOt Brig. Gen. ; CHAs. H. Tommucs, Brevet Col. • 'and Acting Quartermaster. ' The recommendation is drawn up by lion.. JOHN- A. BINGHAM, ...fudge Advo cate, 'and the following members of the Court refused to sign it :` Gems. Lnw. WALLACE, A. P. V.ONVE and T. M. HAR ms and Col. D. R. CLENDENNING.— This recommendation is written on a sheet: of foolscap,, which is joined to the sheet;on which the approval of the death sentence IS, signed by President JourzsoN, by means of red tape through eight holes at the top of the sheet. • It is related that :.3111: Davis 'was just iibout to enter his carriage on leav ing the theatre at Montreal last Friday night, au unknown person, observed only by a fcw ' stepped up and handed Mr. Davir a note, which he carried to his house Coming to the light it w,as opened and found to contain the single word,,written in a bold hand, " Ander sonville.o This, it is said, went like! a dagger : to his heart; and he nearly Tit-. d. I SNAKES.—On the d ult., Samuel .1 Vilson killed one copperhead and elev 'erirattlesnakes, all in one nest about a 4 quarter of a mile above the mouth ol' Forney Run. , Five rattlesnakes We l ' killed some time previously on to premises of 'Cruxton Goodman, in Leidy township, all in one body. • Snakes ap pear to abound this ticawin. The cop perhead /variety, it - wilt be observed,; however' dr)Cl5 not dr , rninsite2--Clin€i on Repubtiryni, - gitt agilatot WEILLSBORO, PLINN'A WEDNESDAY; AUG: 21; . 1837. . - REPUBLICAN S'PATE NOMINATIoN JU GE OF THE SUPUENE COURT, HENRY W. WiLLIAMS, -._, X:`GLI oUENI REPUI3LICAN COUNTY TICKET B. B. ,§TRANG, of.WOolficla. FOR snErtwi, J. B. POTTEB., of 'Middlebury: . FOR TREASURER, H. C. BAJLEY, of DeNum FOR COAIUISSTON kIR, JOB REXFORD, of Westfield. . - • FOR AUDITOR, r DAVID CAMERON, of Tioga. .FOR :Tll.l - 6( CoMItIISSIONER, LEROY TABOR, of Welle,boro E. J. EOSIVORTH; of BlosrB Tho Jury in the Surratt Case, aftw be ing out threb days failed to agree and were discharged: They stood four- for conviction and eight for acquittal., ' Kentucky' has elected a rebel Clover nor by a majority of 00,000. Kentucky staid in, the Union nominally the more effectually to aid the rSbelsl Blie is as mocha rebel 'State to-day as south Carolina, and worse in a political point of view. We sness that her majority will be the only gals majority south of Mason & Dixon's line. COPPERHEAD GOSPEL, " And Brutus is an honorable roan; ".soure they all, ALT) honorable men!" Mark Antony was the Artfinus Ward Of his day. 'He dealt largely in " sar kassuni.o He knelt at the shrine of Cleopatra; Artemus bent before Betsey t Jane. The coincidence is marked. The ancients had several masters of irony, but none so skillful as Antony. NO other •Roman, at least, ever so pun-1 Idled a pack of assassins ,with compli mentary phrases. Anil we believe no modern writer , (Shakspeare excepted— and he is our tragic historian,) hai sue seeded in despoiling the great Romai of his laurels, until:this month of Au gust,-in the year of grace 18(;7. 'lt 1- comfortingto know that he is dead an dust, and cannot behold himself as hi is to-day :---,the king of sarcasm ds crowned, dinned, and damned. Air: nowhere /earn that Antony was intinn =dated .by ~y he mythic' personages of an! tiquity, N i ho were supposed to exercq•,' control over human `ii:lestiny. He 1111.18 I ' have heard of the Furies, for he wa. not ignorant Of Greece, 116 r great men!, ~ and her sacred traditions. But thatth grim old fellow everl heard of the F 7 . reys of tli , Clinton Democrat is hard] ', probable. s He was spared the humili -) tion of knowing that centuries lat r these gentlemen were to uncrown hin , and take the wind onto!' his stately m d sonorous apostrophe of the dead Cresa . It may be regarded as a happy thing f r Antony that the Fates forestalled 't e Fureys, and located the hour of his 11 - miliatiMi 50 many centurt , ‘ , - Ic'ter I" t 1 p cycle of tine l a, 'ne particular incident upon whit. the Democrat builds its superstilletu e of ironic fame, is a letter from General Brishin, U. S. A., to Raphael Semmes, late pirate-,in-chierof the Confederac t . Gen - . Brisbin had occasion to repro e Mr: Semmes for fomenting strife in t e unreconstructed South'; and in his ]•t ter to the ex-pirate calls . things by th•ir right names. Semmes replies• in e 40 i• • 6 • • •12 ultra-inflated style peculiar to bo chivalry, and winds up with the e. aril's proposition that " men , of ho or settle these little matters in snot or way" , The Democrat publishes the or respondence and devotes half a coin n of pre-Raphael Semmesite blood-a d 5 1 1 thunder comment thereto. It regards the contest as a strife between a sku 19, and a lion—Gen. Brisbin being by skunk._ of course ; though we bel'evi the skunk . is rated the nobler ani a being fearless and a master of the n 3' art of self-defence ; while the lio: rated a notorious coward, treache of and cruel. • The comparison would s ei to favor Brisbin, while it is very se l e, on the lion "But," continue the editors, "S• m won honorable fame in art HONOR : , CAUSE." 7bile Brisbin, being aU I if 'General, is "a skunk," and, Ei "niti ro poop." We suspect that the 3 t fairly out of tbe bag ; and that th gan - of the' Copperocracy of Cli •t 4 county has, oce and for all, state t case for its Daffy. The 'Copper e party leaders in Pennsylvania undnui edly look upon the rebellion as "1 honorable cause." We are , obitg those gentlemen for letting . theli •get the lead of their discretion. T evidence is ; cumulative, and valua le a confession of the accused.,- " Act la iral Semmes," say these eelipsers of fart Antony, " won honorable fame nan honorable cause." Was irony eve lof tier, deeper, 'more incisive? It w s, of course, honorable for qemmes to ake war upon 'unarmed merchantmen-sail ing under the 'flag of his country It was honorable in Semmes to perjure himself, - and desert his country in 1861, turning against the hand that fed and clothed him. It was honorable in this honorable pirate to challenge a Frideral 'gunboat of less armament, and then en-: deavor to ruii, away. And Semmes an honorable man. Had our_eqtemr rary been reading the tragedy of Jinn Caesar? Brutus, the bosom 'friend Caesar, had just I stabbed him, ma t th and unsuspecting, to the heart A Brutus,' said Antony, man.' Are we to have Roman :Ea as well aS Boman Will o r temporary oblige the student of e a history by finishing the sentence• noreusly begun? . Shall we.be pri ed to paste the confession of these lio of modern democracy hi our scrap- • 00 by the side of Booth's diary, Atze od confession, and the Ted record o A dersonvllle? It would mend a mat in hiStory to write': " Semmes is honorable man; so are ail traitors, honorable men!" - n. Brisbin is guilty of an M But CI FAIL A,SSEBIBLy, FOR COR9NER; is an hon GM • _ 'in'niel,ltuthe "ey6wortliefkkoercit. - le is hat "Brisbiti was born in Boalsburg, C -alter county." We infer.-from the 1 trine of the charge, that: 'the Fureys w'ere .born Art,pett ter conitty, and em b - ace .thifs'.4Portnility to scrape an ac 'qnainti.lmen,lwittii 6.gentlernan of char acter,:, Iti,S 'a wnx:Smilo-; People ; have of lqting the mselves into notice. If Bris- On was born in Boalsburg it was with (Mt, his connivance. He may never get J i y j ser it. If the'editors of, the Democrat *pre born in Center county, as we sup- Pose, we are afraid Center county may -i4,ver get over that; and we are bound. I ' believe that the county . was not, eon unted about it, So we cannotrepreach old Center for warming such .a' brace of political vipers into life, while we con -1 ole 'with - Ilrisbin for, having seen 'the ight in the same afflicted, county. • Were it convenient to spare our copy f the Defence of Semmes, it should be ent toP that ' honorable' Man of faint n an ' honorable cause,' that he might 1 :ee the quality Of his, defenders iri the 1 \ I orth, and take lesSens in chaste Eng ish---. ! Fancy his feelings on learning bat he had been corretiponding .. - With a' -;kunk and a. nincompoop, and,'o hor ror! a native of Boalsburg I But. what would he his - surprise to - learn that a skunk and a itineOmpoop is master of a better style of English than an honora ble pirate, or his apologists: • . We place the .county ticket at the head of our paper, with pride and satis faction- The convention put the candidates in nomination in' t• under adverse circumstances, the day opening with it storm of unusual severity, which continued until evening without sensi ble abatement. Still, but few districts were unrepresented. The candidates are all, or nearly all, well known to the people. Mr. Strang, for Assembly, has served before as the representative • of Tioga county, and with 'great , We believe it is generally acknowledged, by the candid of all partieS, that he has no• superior in ability amcittg the members of the Tioga Bar: Ile will, as we believe, rep resent the county,' and act for the State, with as much co'nscientiotisnewas abil ity; and the unanimity with which his nomination was made is a high tribute to his popularity. - • f t lqr...pptter, candidate for Sheriff, is well known as a consistent and action Republican. It was but just that he Apo* be dominated by acclamation. Net say without fear of successful (lontradietiona that no man is better nalified for the position, here - or else where.; and further, the people of Tioga county owe him a debt of gratitude as the•friend and helper of the soldiers during the war. No man in -Tinge county can show so proud a record of unselfish devotion to the sick, wounded, and penniless soldier as Jerome B. Pot ter. He was on the field, in the hospi tal, on the transports, and never absent from the post of duty. • If our people do not swell his majority beyond the mere party vote we shall be disappointed. Mr. Bailey, for Treasurer, is a young :mall of integrity, and by education peculiarly fitted for the efficient dis chf7e of the duties-of the position. He is a skillful and correct accountant, strictly temperate, courteous and country's defenders as a private soldier early in 1861, served with fidelity and credit until, at the battle of Cedar Moun tain, he lost an -arm and was honorably discharged from the service. His nom ination Was a proper recognition of the claims of the faithful soldier who re mains true to his country and its cause, to the end. There ought to be no oppo sition to the election of such a man. Mr. Rexford, for Commissioner, has already served in that capacity, and is everywhere known as a man of sound judgment and strict integrity. It was a nomination fit to be mane. The nomination of Sheriff Tabor, for Jury Commissioner, was simply a trib ute to his known impartiality in the discharge of official duty. We leave' him to his inevitable fate. , In the nomination of Mr. ' Cameron, for Auditor, the services of a, quick and correct accountant are assured. He is an estimable young man. . Mr. Bosworth, for Coroner, bears an .excellent reputation as a citizen and a magistrate. A good ticket, friends, and one that deserves a big majority. elAndrew John Son has at last suspen ded Secretary Stanton, and . assigned Gep. Grant to the vacant place. Gen eral Grant, in accepting 'the po,sition, I - pays a high compliment to the zeal, is firmness and ability with which Mr. r- Stanton 'has ever discharged the duties in of Secretary of War. ' SeetetaryStanton e writes Gen. Grant to say, thatwhile his : d removal is in direct violation 0f,, - the act it- of Congres . si, he submits, under. protest, 1 n and turns • ver the books and papers to to Gen. Gran . al The peoi) e will feel Indignant at this le dismissal of 'the only man into, the Cabinet who stood between them and the anarchy which the President seems determined to inaugurate; but ''be pa 'lient. We guess it is all for the best. Gen. Grant will not rush the nation headlong into war. That is the only danger, now threatening. The inten tion of Mr. Johnson to restore the lead ers of rebellion to potver•in the South is no longer doubtful. That he will fail and in failing fall, we have no doubt. The, country is in'that Stage of the transition state"which bodes equally good and ill. Every man 'should look upon the bright side of things, ado his whole duty and patiently await the re sult. . ~ . It is a legal maxim that no man Ishall be advantaged by his own wrong. We are reminded of this .by the hulla- " baloo set urf by the. Copperhead press about the expense of maintaining the military establishment in the rebel States. The Secretary of the Treasury nt estimates the costats3s,ooo,ooo per year, :0- The people will apprehend the true 'g state of the case. But for the miserable , II: , treason of Andrew JOhnson and his k satellites the South would have accepted the terms offered by the conquering North a year ago, and every soldier might have been withdrawn, saving ti all expense. • The scoundrellsm of the in CbpPerhead leaders has, placed the bur den upon the countrY,,and their howls about taxation cannot conceal the fact of their responsibility from a reading . people. - -I .olit'eity Otto . Tie this State, has grown so large that its newspapers are demanding ,a special member of Assembly. The Telegraph, Republican, in i disegssing the matter, casts about and ancherd thug : . "We are all agreed , that our Spresen. tation;_must be ' , honest' luau—one_ whom neither patronage nor money can corrupt.. We want arepresentative not only sound and honest in our po litical faith, but one with enlarged ideas:--one who can command respect and influence oy a fongenial and culti ;voted Mind. s All WhO are' Acquainted with Charles 0. Bowman, Esq„ _will agree with us in saying that he has these qualifications." The only comment we care to make npon that free and easy endorsement is, that the people of Tioga will bedelight ed to hear it. THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY RrANTON.-T h e Washington cones pondent of The Baste, Advertiser says: —Since the fight has become an, open one, the feet May be stated that a few weeks preyious to the, adjournment last Spring' of Congres s _factS came to the knowledge' of the War Department and Gen. Grant's office that convinced Mr. Stanton and Gen. Grant that diffi culties of a most serious character would surely follow' an, adjournment to De cember. The earnest importunities of , these officers alone induced Senators to hold the power of meeting in their own hands. From that time the Pregirdent has waged a bitter war on Mr. Stanton, who had thwarted his deep ' schemes from the first hour of this trotibleto the 'present. Gen. Grant has been in full accord with Mr. Stanton, and their con sultations have been constant. They had a long interview last night. The present action of the President is open ly proclaimed by his supporters to be but the inauguration of a policy which will remove all the official obstacles in his way. The attack through the coun sel for the defense in the Surratt case, upon Mr. Stanton and Judge Holt is part of the same attack, and by the same measures itis hoped to force Judge Holt out of his position. Thero is also the best authority for saying that the Administration is acting in accordance with the expressed wishes of the Reb els at Annapolis. Delegates tothe Reb el Convention there are contemplating I the removal of Vi be -Admiral'Perter be cause he has ren llered himself obnox ious by his Radical views. As to, Gen. Sheridan; the President has broken down for the time being, under the in fluence or Gen. Grant, andappeajs from his own friends, who contend that the responses from the country show plain ly the great danger of his removal only serving to make Gen. Sheridan, more prominent for the Presidency. These urged a transfer of the point., of attack to Mr. Stanton, and no movement on Gen. Sheridan is now looked for till Mr. Stanton's case is disposed of. THIEVES ABouT.—On Friday even ing some candidates for the penitentiary committed depredations on several par ties in town. Their mode of operations seems to have been to climb to the win dows by means of a ladder, (people gen erally sleeping with windows open) and, probably by means of a hook, draw out the clothes and search the pockets. They took the pants of W. A. Miller s but finding no money in them took pity on him and left theni .on the doorstep. They got'a,few dollars from Mr. Stevenson and left hiliC the empty pocket book. , They also got several dollars from a gentleman at the 'Frank lin House: They tried' their 'hand at several other places; but these are all the losses of which we' have heard.— Mrs. Finney heard them working at the door of Mr. A,. Iy. Brown's shoe store, bpt being alonoin the house 'did not tempt to interfere with them.— They gave Mr. Martin Farransworth a call but i finding him awake left , with out stopping to shake hands or say good liVe,advlse our citizens to e1f...11, with one eye a Mil— open, Etna ori.Y therm uuscbMerS call around, a small dose of lead from the muzzle of a revol ver will put an end to their operations and, be a saving of expense to the com monwealth.— Vidette. It is said that a New Jersey editor, about making a pilgrimage to Long Branch lately, requested his better-half to pack up his traveling valise with the necessary articles. On arriving at the sea-side he found that'll trundle of ex changes and a bottle of whisky were the only articles his wife deemed , necessary to his comfort. • • Wanted 1 A POSITION as Miller. An 9 a practical 251- Miller, and can not only do good work but keep the machinery in good order. I. SUTTON. Pike Mills, Potter Co. Pa., Aug. 21, '67-11. TAKE NOTIOE.—On 'receipt of One Dollar by mail I will send reciopes for pinaring compounds which with careful using will effectu ally restore gray hair to its original color, pre vent premature decay and falling off, and impart ii.smooth and glossy appearance to hair deadened by sickness. _ JNO. D. GALLAGHER, Aug. 21., 1867-3m* Wilmington, Delawaro. THE GREALPNITED .STiVkES TEA WAREHOUSiE T. Y., KELLEY & CO:, Great Central , Depot, No. 30 Vesey Street, NEW YO K, Has appointed SMITH & WAITE, Agents, For the Sale of their .1!.E.41S and COFFEES., MARKET ST.; CORNING, N. Y.,- ," ,Ni) have forwarded a stock which will. no .fail to give entire satisfaotion,to this Com Inanity both as regards • ••• . QUALITY AND PRICE. , Those Teas will be s'cild at the same prices we charge at our Central Depot in New York; and those will be our WROI,ESALE CARGO PRI. CES. Families by purchasing nt tho Agency will save from 50 cts. to $1 per pound on their Teas. besides being s e to get them just as im ported, pure and nnad ltemted. Our Coffees are solec d with great carp, and no finer grades have e er been introduced into this market. All our goods are Warranted to give entire satisfaction. LOOK A. 2 .1 .` i 30 . UR PRICES'. ttas. , . . ~. OOLONG (Black) 70, 80, 90, $1 00 per lh., Best MIXED (Green and Black) 70, .80, 00,11 00; - $1 10, $1 26, per lb., Best. YOUNG BISON (Green) 80, 90, $1'06 1 $1•10, • $1 25,'Best. . IMPERIAL (Green) 90, $1 00,11 25. ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black) 80, 90,.51. 00, $1 10, $1 20, Boat & 1 JAPAN, 90, 11 00,11 ;5 per pound. ~/ , • GUNpOWD.Eft, $1,25, $1 50 per, pound. COFFEES. , , , . • GROUND COFFEES.—We make.a specialty of onr'Ground Coffees, and they will be found of stiOeriortavor and strength: • We grind none but snob as will stand the severest tests. in this re spite... • t . . . • . PRICES OF GROUND COFFEES. ' ' 25 cts., 30 Ms., 35 ore., Bost 90 cents per pOund. Wo call especial attention to our ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, Bold at 35, els. per pound, ae•a rilfauisr and 9*^ °anent Coffee, and, guarantee it to give the beet satisfaction. Ain° to oar ' • • , Shantung . Noyano Young B ison & • .Kiangsi Oolong Teas, These arethte finest Teas of China, and take their names from the districts In which they are giown. They are mod almost exclusively by the Imperial Court and Iligh'latate Officers, Wo sell the Young Hyson at $1 80, and thu s Oolong at $1 30 per pound. 21aug67—tf. ROPES FOR 'HORSE FORKS, at 014473 TOLES & BARKER'S. • THAYER (5,5. NOYES' • OR-EAT CIRCUS AND COLLECTION .p? TRAINED ANIMAIST Animal Exhibition, has been thoroughly re or ganized and completely renewed in every detail--- thns enabling (be 'management' to present the 'the public with SOMETHING FRESH tt • ATTRACTIVE, embracing all the paraphernalia and adjuncts nec essary to a first-class Circus, The limits of an advertisement will scarcely suffice for a full de seription of the outfit, or the talents or the ar tists employed in this unique establishment; but the proprietors take especial pride in' directing attention to the Equestrihn 95mpany, which is composed of all the old favorites, • Horsemen, Gymnasts and Acrobats , In the profession.. A CAGE OF TRAINED LIONS, has boen placed in this Exhibition, which will be entered by MR. CHAS.