WWI: 1 .*P4:' reMAG.E. : ;: vil::::-,..L..• ilerels a choice scrap from -the con-. fession (in the Pendleton , organ—Oin, cinnati Enczuirer) of a Democratic nig ger-hater, who was' ?concerned, in :the Georgia election—a regular howler against negro equality hndnll that : " The great -‘ Black ; Beit': of ,Georgia, that portion Of the State lying in the south-west :portion ,of 'the ; State, - ,and not of the Ocinulgee,mhere the intelli gent planters reside, in -which there was a , negrnmajority in ahnost: every county of froth 4000 to 3,000 ;• and 'in some caste, where.the black yote regis tered Was, alboVit seven lo one as compar ed to the white, the unexpected result is presented.. of _Democratic ,- majorities in nearly every . county, thus demon strating, lieSlOnd,all dOUbt, that-When ever the SOuthern, - White man • conde scends' to' make the s - effort, the, otirpet 7 bag Yankee: standS' no chance' in conziz. peting for thenegro'Vote. 'Take 'as. an instance the lid - Congressional District. In that, district r*stered' - 'vete shows an aggregate' nekro majority of nearly'B,ooo votes, and yet Nelson Tilt,' the Demooratie candidate for Congress, is elected'hy, at 'least 2,500 "majority and Gen. Gordon, the Democratic, can-, didato for Governor, received . even a still larger piajority.• The -- Deniocratie speakers went among them - and ex plained the issues to' them in such a way as caused the Loyal 'Leaguers to . melt likasnaw beforethe rising I made several - speeches to them,lAnd wheneVer F began to' talk to them abbut _ taxes on cotton'.and•toloieco, and sirup, and explain that all these things • - came from their ', , pretended - - friends, 'and - if they continued to strike ' , them' 'they would have to be still • further taxed to pay the 'United States 'bonds;: and 'if they voted 'for thiC , Constitution they would vote givirthe white man all the land, henceforth and forever;' they would shake their heads, and fall• an easy prey to the Deinoeratic party." willcourse- Nelson' Vift, Democrat; will not presume to come to 'Washing; 'ton as a Congrestriateeleeted by nigger votes, notn - bit-of it. "Nigger voting 'is •an -abomination—when' it' is ' , on" the wrong side ! ' • The Harrisburg Telegraph winds up an artiele'on Sergeant . Bates'' late= tour thro' the Snuthern`States, , vith the fol lowing suggestive comparisons• a ii•d comments ' " 'Well, the sergeant - reached -Wash ington, bearing his flag, none the worse for wear, and with,a full purse ; for he had not thought it beneath him to turn . an honest penny by Selling hie * photo graphs on' the Way. The flag returned in a less dilapidated 'condition thahma ny to be , seen in the • arsenal of this :'ommonwealth, the latter of which w , re carried by other sergeants who en ter. 1 upon their Southern trip without enco ragementfrom the party which equip ed 'sergeant Bates. The lt.iliet. holes it. these 4lagS'at the arsenal pre , sent a st Ing and suggeStive contrast to the unsca ed flag borne by• i.;er!.!eant Bates. There is likewise another differ _ tine& : Thep rty to which Bates helon ,, s has no stock i the battle 'gags at the arsenal,'its a pa ty, 'and the boys in blue have no stock in gm flag borne 'by the \ sergeant. This e nstitutes a remora able difference. \ reliably the - latter would not have voleered to Carry that stand of - Colors hough the South under Sherman ther suggestive difference between him a id the other boys in blue." - . - , . ' An individual generally mown as - two-faced, is just as generally lespised. A political party, simularly ch meter ized, merits and should receive tai . sante consideration. It is very easy to :how that the Democratic party has one ace for the North and another fiir tie South. We could if necessary, bring ' volume of testimony to prove it, but i_oll note content ourselves with quot ing the following: -= • _ " Resolved, That we are opposed, both in principle and in policy, to negro . ,iittrage. Ohio Democratic resolutions, 186 ; 5 4 . . Resolved, That under the action of the State of South Carolina, heretofore taken, we recognize the colored pcipula . tion of the State as an integral otemcnt of the body politic.; and as such, in person and, property, entitled to a full and equal protection under the State constitution and laws. And that, as citizens of South Carolina, we declare our willingness, when wo have the power, to grant them with proper qual ifications us to property •and intelli gence, the right "of suffrage.—South Carolina Democratic resolatiOns,lB6B. The Democrats of the Ohio Legisla ture nave "photographed" their prinr ciples by passing a bill to ilisfranchiso disabled soldiers of the National Asy lulrri at Dayton ;" and on the seine day (May Ist,) they defeated the " bill to remove frotn,office persons guilty of habi tuzitLin toki cation." These same Democrats (I) . have also' passed a " bill to disfranchise students while attending Institutions of Learn ing"—and the students of the OHIO 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, in reply to such disfranchisement, " Resolved, "That this bill is express ive of .the acknowledged fact, that Col lege students, as a body, are not known to'vote with tho present dominant 'par ty in the Legislature, and that Institu tions of Learning are antagonistic to the teachings anal principles of that pat ty." hat a party portraiture I Opposed to disabled soldiers voting ! ! Opposed to students voting !! ! And in favor of keeping in office habitual drunk ards 1•! ! I FlRE.—Wednesday night last a belonging to Mr._ SETH MULLEN, in this ydlage . was burned. It issupposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Our citizens generally came out; for so bright was the light, that it was sup posed to be We IJnion 13lOur eiti szens should,be careful withey leave their houses to qttendAfirc, to see that they are securely logliea, for many i , intes incendiaries fire some old out-of be way building on purpose to call 1 )crsons in haste away from their dwell tings, so they can rob without danger of being eaught.—.4ddison. Advertiser. SUICIDE.—Miss SARAH_ P. GREEK of this town fifteen years of age committ ed suicide Saturday night last by tak ing strychnine. Coroner MA y, of Corning was sent for Sunday morning but did not reach here until late lAA the afternbon. It was supposed that he was away from home so an Inquest was held by Justice AMES and a post mor teth• examination was made by Dr. R. P. BROWN, assisted 1 his son Rust" P. BROWN. The coronersiUry found a ver dict in accordance With the above facts. She left no statement giving any reason for the rash act and therefore it is un accounted for.—Addison Advertiser. The annual Convention of the Pro testant Episcopal Church, for the Dio cese of Pennsylvania, commenced its sessions on Tuesday last iu St, Andrew's phurch, Philadelphia, and. adjourned 61110 die, on Friday afternoon. We no tice by the proceedings of Friday, that in regard to the division of the diocese a resolution in favor of the measure was adopted ; subject to certain condi tions, which we presume will be com plied with at once. The vote on its passage . was : Cleri cal, yeas 70, nays 67 ; lay vote, yeas 60, nays 42. The district hereafter to be known as the Diocese of Pennsylvania consists of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Delaware, Bucks, Lehigh, Northampton, Chester, Monroe, Carbon, Pike, Wayne, Luz erne,Wyoming, a d Susquehanna counties. The now Diocese will embrace" thirty counties. Bishop Stevens having i,re covered from the injuries received. in the railroad 'accident near Scranton, some time ago, presided over the delib erations of the Convention. A resolu tion increasing the salary of the bish op, to 6,500 was agreed to. fagot, WEILLSI3O.I3O,P***AV - r WEDNESDAY, NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT. , pituqi DENT, Ron. Schuller Colfax, of Indiana. Republican State Nominations. AUDITOR. GENEiZAL.. qEN, JOHN: F. HARTR.AIgFT, OP. ItON - 7(4o*Elli, COUNTY riv,pron ; pENEpAp. , • COL. JACOB , M. CAMPBELL, .• OP OASfIH Ik COTOCTV: ' We are , obliged ,to I. B. tiara, gsq., Dept.. See. of the Commonwealth; for a eopi of the General Laws of the es sion of DM. ''• .The flrst4ruite , cif the Cohneetieqt. electi4n have been gatheied by the Re publicans in the election' of • Et-Gov. Bile4,lngharn to the IT.43.43entite,in the, plade of "pion, poPperhead. Bucking ham le a Radical. , • • • n Andrew , Johnion 'has pardori ed 125 fOrgers and eouhterfeiters'dhrhig : ' his term. Why not? A, matt who is priv ileged! to break • the laws , eught to •be favorable to fellaw-lawbreakers.: There is a sort of liohoramehg;thieves. , or.itz.rx and . Cor ? FAx`l 'Sach . men; the itepalliean. party is invinel ble.n: Once before, 'within .thelasthalf century,' and eitly (Mee have' ;the pee-. pie beenprivileged to- vote two .'as honest; ahle,lapd upright , men as these. Fol. the second time within fifty year 4 a national tic4e,t' upon NV hich;,neither CandidateAS a' politician, is presented to We choke of t,llS' i peOple. , Gen., Grant has never: , been , in. , politi- . cal life, has'no ; ainhitions incompatible with the public interest. Though, • ac knowledged, both at home acid abroad, to be the ablest , military ,chieftain of the times; •we shall not solicit suport for him-on, that ground.. Rut for,. the vigilant, energetic,'' and : faithful patri ot leader, the modest, ,reiicent, and in corruptible man-•!-for these distinguish ing traits of the man we honer and Ire vere him, shall work for his p eferinent to the Utmost.of enrstrength, mid shall' endeavor to win votes for him. His public history is stainleSs. lie is the t chief or servant of no, cjique.. In pri vate life he is without reproach. He is abstemiouS , frUgal, ~ and , unostenta tious. No man; since Washington, has been soidolizeilfor Valor ntid success in the field without being puffed up and spoiled. 'Phis, lone, marks him as a uTn of superior nature, and is a : milli \ cith t guarantY that . he' will not ablise the t ust about to be confided to his keepin * by the American people: : • - * : Senu 7.iEft, CoLril,x, who occupies the second\place on the ttpicet,b.os been 1 . 11 Oongrezeror -rnan-y-ycars. , - Ilis char acter as a pulil'c man and as a citizen is without blemis 1. . He is one of the very few public en who have passed through the temptOtio»s of metropeli t\ tan life unscathed. i:s\ he mass of float ing scandal which con. Mutes the su perfices of 'life in Washin ton, we nev er heard aught which affechid Schuyler Colfax. He has borne for may years, among men of all parties, the e 'viable repute of a pure and fair-minded, igh toned ChriStian gentleman. It iTs never been necessary for bitn to stoop to employ the questionable arts of the politician to maintain his position in public life, since he has from the first been the choice of the Republicans of his District. Our faith in him is so great that we do not believe it . pbssible to corrupt him. As the presiding officer of the House for six years he enjoys the envia ble reputation of having discharged the dfficult and delicate duties of the posi tion with such impartialitias to elicit the unqualified praise gall parties.— Like Gen. Grant he is abstemious, fru- gal and unostentatious. A man whom often preferment has not spoiled. ' - The Chicago Convention has done, wisely and well in presenting these k en for the suffrage of the people. And we predict that the people will show their appreciation of the wisdom of the. Convention by endorsing the nomination by an overwhelming ma jority next November. —This through and by virtue of vigi lance, and unceasing labor. For the victory cannot be won by the prestige of our candidates. Republicans, or ganization is our first duty; and we shall soon know who are and who are not in earnest, by the alacrity with which active Republicans take up and carry on the work. We i by no means give up the coni c- tion of Andrew Johnson, though he is acquitted on the 11th Article. The charges in that Article are, that An drew Johnson did, on a' certain occas ion, declare Qougress to be a fragmen tary body, thereby intending to deny the validity of its laws; that ho at tempted to prevent Secretary Stanton from discharging the duties of the War Office, in contempt of the Senate which had reinstated him ; that Mr. Johnson attempted to defeat the execution of the apOropriation bill of 1867, and the act for the more efficient government of the rebel States. And upon these charges the Senate, by a majority of one, acquitted the President. There are ten remaining Articles of Impeachment, and the guilt of the President of the charges therein pre ferred is, on two or three eounts,-Unde- Med. Unwilling to believe that the Senate will stultify itself, and reqlse to stand between the people and an usurp, er, we shall light andiall back, if nec essary, from Article to Article, until the entire series shall be exhausted. -When . . . . rnieed to believe lix_totardepravity,pri#l. ~ , . ably_ we sbalt.believe, and aiiipleine: in OW situation i ) " : z• •fit.titorsislefitenden; 4 ,Trpgmbpl , l4.;, , F; full aifikoveitli)Wiiik: ROJO- of high or low degree; eYeryPupperhead,. fanged or toothless, • iv - a Shed and un:- Washed,- , --is patting th4se stern states men on the Shoulder in a pattotilitng way. Only the other day, when the Senate reinstated Stanton, all these fel lows lumped the Republicans ill that body as a • pact: -of - conscienceless; cals. New theylaro shouting hdsannas to the nanies of . FeSsetid4, : Truinbull, Grimes, Uendersnn, 'Fowler; Tioss';,and 'Van Winkle.i What is the Matter? Oh, nothing; only'cnt of forty-two RePUW,: llearni seven have betrayed the trust re posed;lii,thein. Seven more De thocrats born into the political ;If biddy caokieS ontheadvent 'cif ; one-egg; iv/ 1 Y should not the airof Reheldorn .resound with joyful acclaims at -the birth: of seven` 'full-fledged 'traitors o :the ',pep-, ; ple 'Treaschi . and • Done racy cone 'to be .compilementar ~; Traitors make first-class deniobrats ; make first-class traitors the"remaining ten( Art "des hf . ,ltn'-' peaohment shall fail,`". We, .-.•ee n 4 Belli `for* but for ad ;interim trhemas . to stop into , ilr.•StantOn's shoes.' the . vote df the,Senate Meting anYtlibg and set; ties anything, it . means., t. Andrew YOhnsen removed , Mr. Stantontt legally or illegally, and it fie t tles, the queStion tiEtiveea the PrEsiden t anilithe , Repre sentatives of the ; people. ••If he be ac quitted upon all the! tOtiolei;" , the :efrect must he'practicallY te"; c iegalyie the, .re m ovhl :of -Secrettqy Stan ton and Out he must'go. =lt will:alsci tie practically to admit that the President it:„l;:itiv,il?,ge4 to Obey . !,)i::4itspbeir, any law of Congress, as -iii `•his..sovereiga : . •will may . seem agreeable,. We ere' alivay6gitio tiee' disputeS 'settled ittlioid6,wo, and shall be very anxious to. , know. wliether An • drew Johnson be King or President: la commcff with ."we ass AMertean . citizens We, badsopposed that no .man in nation was above the law. It remains for the Senate to decide wheth er the people have been educated wrong ti?r. ,neatly ?eatery. "Let; this • new: Gospel be preMulgated without ., unnec 'essary delay. • • ' - We know, thatthe , Republicans feel sore over the defection sof seven of their Senators. Take heart . , 'friends, . *brae things hitVejtppcned. Por example: In 1861:the D'emogracy had alargo ma jority in the Seiiate:ofthe Titi!ted States. But nineteen DepstiOcrats withdrew,rand went over to the Confederacy. AboUt forty members 'Of - the House' all Dem ,oerats,' also went over to the onfedera 'cy ; and about a million of voters, all went over to the . Confederaoy--:-also Democrats. Off our side, the ease stands thus: Seven Republican Senators have gone over-to the Cenfetieracy ; if each Can carry seven 'veten t with hhim that will make 'forty-dine 'more.i We ,sub mit that a party - numberingliitrer 2;500,- 000 votera' ought itnt:to; worry much over the defectiOn of seven, ¢r even of seven thousand, If 'there Ibe seven tri4iro f raxiiratu.—-aaaa.a.f.a..-- ja: their proper place is on the o Let us be Mocked no more flown laudations of the wove the people on. .the lips of do The people ought to rule, 'as of our govern mon Alceiares they rule? Do they care to r other day one man annulled of millions. TO-morrow ma t the advent of some- / other in What is the mtitter?l fault? No. The people are They select men,' for their.• it gifts alone. Lucifer is a thing' , but will you' make hin'Dresid Davis is a man of br ; b put him in the Be ate of t i l Slates? You mus select Me l eiple, men of, character, met ambi \ ions, men of unselfish These, with 'common •sense article it Washington th . not comet , n anywhere- T are for all pulp es. These comb statesmen ; liccanSe goodnes coon sense unite to, constittt treme of human isdom. As some of our t appear to be at loss to `unders Copperhead papers are \give' , such quantitiesnoWadayste pleasure in affording them \l x the subject. Copperhead everybody knows, are not ve, in any part of the country, ially in Republican districts. ers may be aware that the wh last year, cheated the Govern of one hundred million doll 11 nal revenue. The vast nu Coppery sheets being given ai l adays is paid for out of this pll It is edifying to' know that who cheated the' Governmei this hundred million dollars loudest roarers about taxatio is not the less instructive to k the hundred million dollars from the public treasury and I by these scoundreli, must be , Id ly by the men who Walk Upri justly, and work for a living. aume the masses have wit el , comprehend the moral of,' this, Lion. ,If . they have not they. ped from complaint of a bad meat. Senator Richard Yates, *of, w' briety we made mention last N written a letter to his constit knowledging his breach ,of g duct, and pledging himself t Tile letter is effective heel frankness and manliness. A , believe in forgiveness until tin bute of God becomes an abuse i action ; and while we admire, ble confessor of error. always, 7 do not believe that senator Y ever reform. He bad better' r once. As brilliant as McDoug as , eloquent, the Destroyer.of i appear to have elected hint to triumphal cur to' the end. VVI to say that the public concessio' a man, while it is noble, is nb4 eion of a weakness which few a enough to overcome. - , /Me Delegates of theiNntionaptepab llean •party niet)n . IChi*O:on the 00, inst., and put' pi: 404.1140:10' and Efoo,.o3cli*letpoll* for President an* Convention consisted of 650 delegates, representing every State in the Union.. The greatest' enthusiasm prevailed.—: 'Gen. Hawley, ofMenneetient, presided over the Convention. ME ' Gen. Grant was nominateliby accla mation, rcCeiving 6o0( -votes on the first ballot.. The announcement was reseiv- ed with ine. cheers, theon tire audi ence rising to their feet. • lEfon. Schuyler' Coifix was HOD:OUR tod fpr,Vice President on the'6th receiving 622-votes to 128 • for all others. The following platforrn of 'principles . 3 was unnninninsly idepted . The National Republican Party. of the,United States, assembled in Nation al Convention in the City of ChiCago ' on, the 20th day. f May, 1868,, do make the following declaration of • principles: , ,l. We congratulate the country on the assured sticeess,of the RecOnstruc- Ition policy . of Congress, as evinced- by the Eidoption,: in •the majority of . the States lately in„rebellion, of ~Constitiit ions securing 6:N41;0101 and •political • rights to all,;and ills the duty of the government to.sustairr those ',institu tions and to prevent the, people of such States from being remitted , to a state of anarchy. J[Choole , ] • - , • T,heguarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to ail loyal nimat the ; •South was ,dernanded by every, , consideration ofpublic . safety, of gratitude, end of justice, and must be maintained ; . while the question of suffrage in , all, the loyal Stateslproperlyhelongs to thp people of ,those States.. , [Cheers.] 3., We denounce all forms of repUdia tion„as a national crime [prolonged cheers; ] and the national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the uttermost good faith to all credi ,itors at home , and abroad, not • only , ac cording to , the letter but the spirit' of the laws under which it was contracted. ,[Applause]. , 4. It is due to the, labor of ;the nation that taxation should be equalized, and reduced as rapidly as the natione:faith ; will permit. • • • '. • 5. The Natiqual debt contrasted, as it has been, for I the preservation of the Union 'for all time to come, .should be extended over a fair period for redemp tion;, and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate -of interest thereon, whenever it can be, honestly done. 6. That thp best policy td diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay, so long as repudiation, partial or ~total, 'open or covert, is threatened or suspect ed. . democrats' 7. The government ,of the United •States should be administered with the' strictest economy, and-the corruptions which have been so shamefully .nursed andlostered by Andrew Johnson Call loudly for radical reform. 8. 'We profoundly deplore the un tiniely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln., and regret the accession, of. Andrew Johnson to the Presidency, who has acted treacherously to the peo ple who, elected nim, and the •cause he was pledged to support ; who has warp ed high legislative anil .judicial func tions ; who has used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and .vio r ! late the laws ; who hal' employed big executive powers to render insecure the propeity, the peace, liberty and life• of the citizen ; who. has abused the pard oning power • who has denounced the National Ledisleture,as unconstitution al ; who has persistently and corruptly resisted, by every measure in his pow er, every proper attempt at- the ,recon struction or the States lately in rebell ion'; who has perverted the public pat ronage into an engine of Wholesale:eor !tioitrivid-RibtheentruffiThW ineanors, and properly pronounced gull tY-thereof by the vote of 35 Senators. !,MM f) The doctrine of Great Britain and other Etlropean powers, that because a man is once a subject he is always so, 'must be resisted at every hazard by the United States r as a relic of the feudal times; not authorized by the law of na tions„ and at war with our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizenship as though they were native born, and -no citizen of the United States, native or natural ized, must be liable to arrest and im prisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken In this coun try ; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty of the Government to lin= terfere in his behalf. . high eignty of agoguea, he theory But ,0 le? Th; he tleore witness nstrosity. ystein at I wrong.— ntellectual of brains; ent Jetr. I t will you e tnitpd ; of prim of noble I:ublivacts. 10. Of all who were. faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who en dured the hardships of campaign and cruise and imperiled their lives in; the service of the country ; the bouhtlo and pensions provided by the. lOwscfdr these brave defenders of the nation• ara obligations never to be forgotten ; the widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, az;r , sa cred legacy bequieathed to the nation's protecting care. / a scarce way, and . sufficient ned make and coin MEI= ,11. Foreign emigration—which in the past has added so much to the wealth, development and resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. • 12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy with all the oppressed people which are, struggling for their rights One hundred and thirty thousand liquor-shops, according , to U.;!. Ccim mis,sioner Wells, are license in the United States. The value ofqtail uor sales ending June 30, 67„'vas 41,483,491365—0rf0rty-three dollari for every man woman,' and child, in the country i, • • What of it ? Well, this : Every penny of this billion and a half was an extrav agance, And entirely unnecessary. And a large majority of those WhO advocate the traffic are the loudest • grumtlers about taxation. y et the sum spent for liquor at the burs of the shops would, in just two years, cancel the entireidebt of the natal,. You who grumble libout taxation, and believe in whisky-8416g, can do something to convince people of your honesty by, recommOuding very drinker to pay the sum he utkally wastqs in liquor Into the Treasury: and so reduce the debt, to carry will& we are all taxed. Remember, too, tlkt of every dollar of local tax paid, ilftYcents is required to support the paupet and criminal victims of whisky. 'hose ine veek, has Aleuts LW od eon reform. eof its hilO we , at attri ii human ihe hum still, we ates eau 'isigri,at gall and (millions grace his 'e grieve It of such conks 'e strong i t The Guernsey Brothem. ~ WILL give 'CONCERTS in , TinalCounty, nt the following times and places: i • ' Covington, Thursday evening, May 28 Cherry Flats, Friday evening, May 29 t East Charleston, Saturday evening, M 30. Mansfield, Monday evening, Juno 1. I Middlebury Center, Tuesday evening, !fund 2. Keeneyvillo ' Wednesday evening, Juill 3. ' Little M arsh, Tuesday evening, June 4 ' Sabinsville, Friday evening, June 6. Westfield, ,Saturday evening, June 6. k Knoxville; Monday evening, June 8. j Oceola, Tuesday evening, June Y. :; Nelson, Wednesday evening, Juno 10,F , Lawrenceville, Thursday evening, 4111. Mitchell's Creek, Friday. evening;JlT 12. Tioga, Saturday evening, dune 13. Roseville, Monday evening, Juno 15; Jules Corners, Tuesday evening, Junel6.• • - May 27, 1568 —3w. t ' T antes.-=A now kivid of lamp for lik-osene— AA no breakage of 'ohitnnoys—a t FOIEY'S. Tll/I ebi4ri'gtiliacoN, =gm Harper's Nagaske, No. 217, begins Vol. ST, and contains sixty4l,,engraTings, , with the usual variety andahnndange orgaod reading matter. The. eandorand ankimayof anglieh Photographs. by itaintirloanl (Mk: , T;.l;,+ Flak?) cannot-.be' too ,bighl3i,noiliniendedoP,' ' • Ati of l.bef *agar:Jinni _may be bad at Xiiiitig'S .P6Oludkorn, . '1 •• • lIT THE DISTIMT COURT Or THE mu ted States for the Western District of 'Pena aylvania. -, •-; ' . • JACOB LA:BISBN. ' a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 180; having eppliedfoi ~ a dliebarge_from all his debts, nd other claims piovable under- said act;' by or er of the Court, notice is hereby given; t 9 all op yap; who have proved their debt** ind , other p ions interested, to appear on the 13th day of une, 1888, at 3 o'clock,-P. M., beforelVE.Smit ;Req.. Register, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show caufwif any they have. why a discharge should not lie granted to' the said bankrupt. "And further, notice is herebY given that the second and *bird meetings of creditors of the said hinkrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said act; wil*'he had before said Register, at the same time an pla ce. 8. C. M'CANDLEBB,I3I 'tic" ' of 11. 8. District court for said Di trict. I May 27, 1868-2 t • . For. Sale. • • - THE undersigned offers for sale the following described property, eituated in Mainsburg, Tioga Co., Pa, one House and Lot—the Meuse is 2* Stet . les well finished off, a good cellar ;, also a, splendid well of water, on the stoop. The lot contains 2 acres - of die beat of: gardening land; plenty, pf apples and other fruit trees thereon- r a good barn, and everything pertaining to the said House and Lot in good order. " The above des ailed House and Lot I will sell at a low figure, such ac defies competition. Apply to -- - 'Ww.M. AMORY. Mainchtit4 Tlcga,`Co. - 7 Pa. ' May 27,18884 me ' • ' ' Notice to Taxpayers in, We'labor°. T MILL attend at my store in Wellsboro to ra j ()Ova Borough" Taxes for 1868 and School Taxes, on Friday May 29th, and on Thursday June 4th, and Friday June 9tb, next. 'To all persons who pay, on these dap), an abatement, of five per cent is allowed. After the abOve date no abatement can be made. • Taxpayers are earnestly requested . to make prompt payments. Wm. ROBERTS, May 27, 1887. Receiver ef , Wells4oro Wool Carding. T"proprietor having put Lis Machines in first-rate order is now ready.to card to or der any grade of Wool. Ills Cards are of the finest quality. All wool, fine or coarse, should be woll cleansed for Ake benefit of both parties.— All work done with despatch, and warranted. May. 27, 1868-2 m. - ./ B. A. MILTBOLD. 100,000 Pounds of 'Woo Witnted. . . THE / subscribers will pay Cash, Fu ll-Cloth, Cassinieres, Flannels, la., 10., for Wool.— Thelalso inaaufaotufe as usual— . • A'O.'ORDER, OTI,' ON SHARES, to suit customers. AU viorli warraut44, e.s resented. -They invite partiSular attention to their Water Proof akiIiZEIEEMO D which are warranted in every respect. Partin lar attention given to ROLIAARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING • Twenty; years experience in the business war rants them in expecting a generous patronage No shoddy sloths made. DeLai4e 4i- Co., at Wi3llBboro, are agents fof the ealo brour Cloths. JOSEPH ING HAM A SONS. pOortleld,litty 13, 1868-tf. ___ll73issaJLl6- mc- -•- -- - - 500 GROS S of tbe HERO FRUIT JAR for sale by W. D. TERBELL do CO., . corning, N. Y. We aro prepared to M 1 orders for the Hero Fruit Jar- ati low as they, can be bought any anywhere, anti shipped from Corning. We can give special rates on large quantities, It is the boat and most salable Jar in the market. Get quotations from us before ordering elsewhere. March 18,1888.---Om ' LIME FOR SALE. nnn BUSHELS of ItIME for sale at e.,,k.rv1./ Mansfield Station this season. 50 eon to per bushel, or $1,75 per Barrel. P. V. CLARK, Station Agent. Mansfield, May 20, 1868.-6 m. Dissolution. THP copartnership of I. M. Warriner Col is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Theleiitiness will be continued by I. M. War', rinerl. I. M. WARRINBR. Ma) 15, 1868-3 w. B. B. WARRINER. To the Lovers of Good Horses THE subscriber desires to call the attention of farmers and others who desire to improve tho breed of Horses, to his thoroughbred Hellions NERO AND JUPITER 1 They are justly celebrated for their speed as well as their symmetry of form and power of endur ance. They can be seen at my stables, in Elk land, where I will be happy to exhibit them to all admirers of splendid horses. Arrangements for use of above named horses can be made by calling at my Hotel In Elkland. Pasture furnish ed when desired. , F. D. DIINNEL, Agent. Elkland, May 13,1888-4 m. , Notice. PAVING sold qv location and good will in the practice of Dentistry to Dr. C. Thomas, I would respeatffilly recommend him to my pa trons as I have made arrangements with him to perform all operations for which I have contract. ed. I can • recommend him as a gentleman of skill and ability in the dental art. • ' J. R. RANDALL, Tioga, Pa., May 13, 1868-tf. Surgeon Dentist. - Lath 1 Shingka I Ltutiber 1 ALWAYS on hand at Foster's Mill, Niles Valley. Pine and Hemlock, lath, shingles, and lumber, as well as all kinds of bard wood plank and boards, LuMbar delivered to order. 41. W. Vosivint. Niles Valley, May 13. 1868-3m.* BE Sobool Directors of Delmar will let the T getting of wood for twolohools, and sell the Butler School house at public auotion on the first Monday in June next at two o'clock P. M. By order of the Board. 'May 9th, 1868-2 w. Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of administration having been grantwl to the undersigned upon the estate of Simeon Butler, late of Delmar Twp., deceased, all persons owing said estate,or 'having claims against the same, will settle ith SIMON V. BUTLER, Delmar, May 13, 1868*' 1 Valuable Farm for Sale. Afarm of three hundred acres, with two hun dred and twenty-five acres improved:} 'Sit uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on' the Tioga River and Rallrocd. Well watttered, un der a good state of cultivation, and good build ings. Also four houses and lots for sale in Tioga village. T. t. BALDWIN. Tiers, Feb. 12, 1868-tfi Farm for Sale. HE subscriber offers feriae a'farm in Jack -1 sou township, on Alder Run near Mitchell's Mill, containing 100 acres-65 Improved, and 35 wood land, Said farm has a new frame house; good barn, young apple orchard and good water thereon. Also 80 acres timber land adjoining, which will be sold with the above if "desired.— The above property will be sold cheap. -Title good and terms easy. Inquire at this Office, or of , (IEO. Mr—HUDSON, - March 25, 1868.-3 m. on tho premises. FISHIG N TACKLE —ItOOIIESTER FLIES, REELS, /MELDS, LINES, RODS, 'LEA-; DERS, and general assortment of First ease Fishing tackle, for sale, by Welisboro, May 13,18684 t. L. A. SEARS. js ? • „ EMMEN El the prig era aay tiro ¢ ..!ucet;oli fellow. th e 'ad yarded, and' - other.kople aeom to - bolliv,p.them, so we (that M I ekhatu it Farr) will take warning, follow tho example, unit to form'tho public in gonoral that tir have u good stock of good GOODS, to bo, sold nt good,, prices, for gooLdeustoniers—, 'and no lia"conoillei all onion:nets good --tl,cy will be very npt to bu offered the same goods at one and the same price. We might ,begin and men• Lion 801120 of the various nrtiolos owl 8 13,1 08 that help to make up our stock Danz etaams, Domesticß,, :Notions, and" Caps; 'Bobtii'aritl Shoe's,' 4&c. = i'ut. as we have ~either time nor spaue to finial even the beginning, we, will merely invite you to call, 'ask for'what yen want, no; will tell you the price, and then weigh out or intrtispre I.ll* at. , eorcting to order., • PORK, LOUj`* 'AND 'SALT, de three groiit decesearies, CLiVillY# 0:11 hark 4. Ili &member Farmers, that we can supply 'you with BUTTER FIRKINS, TUBS, OR PAILS, and gonuine old Ashton by the sack or pound.— Wo pay Cash for Bums. Tioga, May 20, 1868 Strawberry and Tomato Plants; 2 ,000 Tomato plants . of six best.ra. statics, consisting of , early =wade' rod,iriptin 'in July] purPle;, poach edit pod, largo smooth. purplo, :Foe* largo smooth red and yellow. .„ , , Plants rowdy for setting from four to ten.inobes high. 1000 of these li've boon transplanted and % are growing single. - pirrHarly,Cab,bage[Plents. ' STRAWBERRIgS.—WiIson's Albany Seedlings. Burgess Seedling, Triumph Holland, Russell's Prolifio, Scarlet Runners. Price SI per' hundred, , _ at G. W. HATHAWAY'S, Garden and Hot Dods,3ioga, Pa. . May 20, 150.841. , , - , 1701714 G BEILTRAND.i I ,'" well known horse wil be Ibundthe pres ent season as follows, viz: ' • • Monday afternoon'' and Tuesday morning at Whitney's Cornerii; Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning at the stable of Gillis Dartt, Dartt's Settlement;• Wednesday 'afternoon and Tbnriday , morning at Cherry 'Flatts; Tbursjay afternoon at 'the stable of Thomas Gray elf ,in Covington Boro; Friday and Saturday _at ,the stable of the subscriber in Mainsburg Eturo.f . All owners parting with mares before foaling will be held responsible. . To insure $lO, Mainsburg, May 20, 1808, Wool Carding. MBE subscribers have purchased the Carding I Machine and fixtures at Whitneyville, East Charleston, and having added an Improvement which enables them to card fine Wool, now an nounce to' the public that they commenced busi ness on Monday, May 18. Custom work done promptly , and satisfactorily. We have engaged Mr. George Wescott as Carder. MOTT 1 WHITNEY. East Charleston, May 20, 1808-3 w. 4 E. H. HASTINGS, ' DEALER IN • arneeries__anitiroxiwils, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, YANKF,F, NOTION'S SEWING MACHINES, AND . THE Great Anter'n. Teas, At Wholesale prices. E. H. HASTINGS, May 6,1888-tf. Main St., Welleboro. FISHER & BUNNEL First Door abooo Roy's Drug Store. Wellsboro. DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES