=EI
Goncral Grant's Lotter of Acceptance
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29, 1868.
General Jos. R. Hawley, President Na
tional' Union' Republican Convention :
DELI:. SIR : In .formally accepting
the nomination of the National Union
Republican Convention of the 4st inst.;
it seems proper that some statethent of
- views beyond the mere acceptance of
the nomination should be expressed.
The proceedings of the Convention
were marked with wisdom !moderation
and patriotism, and; I believe, express
the feelings of those who sustained the
country through its recent trials. If
elected to the office of President, of the
United States, it will be my, endeavor
to administer all the laws in good faith,
with economy, and with the view of
giving - peace, ~ quiet, and protection.
everywhere.
In times like the present it is im
• possible, or at least eminently improper,
to lay down a policy to be adhered to,
right or wrong, through an administra
tion of four years. New political issues
not foreseen are constantly arriving, the
views of the public on old ones are con
' stantly changing; and a purely adminis
tmtive.officer should alwayi be left free
to execute the will of the people. I
always have respected that will and al
ways shall.
Peace and universal prosperity, its
sequel, with: !economy - of administra:.
tion, ;will lighten the burden of taxa
tion, while it constantly reduces the
national debt. Let us have peacer-
With great respect; your obedient ser
vant. 13. S. GRANT.
MR. COLFAX'S ETTER OF ACCEPT
. ANCE.
WASHINGTON, May 30, 1868.
Hon. J. B. Hawley,'President of the Na
tional Union Convention :
DEAR SIR : The platform adopted by
the patriotic Convention over which
You presided] and the resolutions which
Igo happily dupplernent it, so entirely
agree with my views as to a justna
ional policy, that my thanks are duo
you, and to the ' delegates, as much
r this clear and auspicious declaratiOn
of principles as for the nomination
I
with, which have been honored, and
which I gratefully accept.
When that great rebellion which im
periled the national existence was at
last overthrown, the duties of all others
devolving on those entrusted with the
responsibilities of legislation evidently
was to require that the revolted States
should be admitted to participation hi
the government against which they had
warred, only on such a basis iI .9 .to in
crease and fortify, not to weaken or en
danger the strength and power of the
nation. Certainly, no one ought to
have claimed that they should be ie
admitted under such rule that their .e
-ganization as States could ever :I , 4ain be
used as at the opening of the war, to
defy the national authority or to de
stroy the national unity.
This principle has been the pole-star
of those"who have- inflexibly. iic-i-;ted
on the Congressional policy your llui
venti on so cordially. endorsed. Battled
by Executive opposition 'and persistent
refusals to accept any plan of recon
struction proffered by Congress, justice
and public safety at last combined to
teach us that only by an enlargement
of suffrage in those States could the de
sired end be attainOd, and that It was
even more safe to give the ballot to
those who loved . the Union, than to
• those who had sought ineffectually to
destroy it.
The assured success of this legislation
is being written in the adamant of his
- tory, and will be our triumphant vindi
cation. More
,clearly, too, than ever
before does the nation recognize that
the greatest glory of a republic is 'that
it throws the. shield. of its protection
over the humblest and the weakest of
its people, and vindicates
_the rights -of
the poor and the powerless as faithfully
as those qf the rich and the powerful.—
' I rejoice, too, in this connection to find
in your platform the frank and fearless
avowal that naturalized citizens must
be protected abroad at every hazard, as
though they ;were native born. Our
whole p ple are foreigners or descend
ants of foreigners. Our fathers estab
lished hy;armS their right to be called a
nation. It remains for us to establish
the right to we come to our shores all
t i .
who are willin 4:iy oaths of allegiance
to hecomeAm kali citizens. Perpetu
al allegiance, as claimed abroad, is only
another name for perpetual bondage,
and would make all slaves to the soil
where first they saw the light.
Our national cemeteries prove how
\faithfully these oaths of fidelity to their
lopted land have been sealed in the
li -blood of thousands upon thousands.
Sh uld we not, then, be faithless to the
dead if we did not protect their living
brethren in the full enjoyment of that
nationality for which, side by side with
the native born, our soldiers of foreign
L
irth laid \ down their lives.
It was fitting, too, that the represen
, tives of a party which had proved so
true to national duty in time of war,
should speak So clearly in time of peace
for the maintenance untarnished of the
national honor national credit, and
• good faith as regards its debt, the cost
of our national existence.
I do not need to eXtend this reply by
further comment on \a platform which
has elicited sub It \hearty approval
throughout the land. The debt of grat
itude it acknowledges tnthe brave men
who saved the 'Unlink froth destruction ;
the frank approval pf amnesty based
on repentance and loyalty ; 'the demand
for the most thorough economy and
honesty in the Government ; the sym
pathy of the party of liberty with all
throughout the world who long for the
liberty we here enjoy, and the recogni
tion of the sublime principles of the
Declaration of Independence, are wor
thy of the organization on whose ban
ners they are to be written in the com
ing contest:
Its past record cannot be blotted ' out
or forgotten. If there had'been no Re
publican party, slavery would to day
cast its baleful shadow over the repub
lic. If there had been no . Republican
)party, a free press and ' free speech
would be as unknown from the Potn
mac to the Rio Grande as ten years ago.
If ,the Republican party could have
been stricken from existence when the
banner of rebellion was unfurled, and
When tile response of no coercion • was
heard at the North, we would have had
no nation to-day.
But for the Republican party daring
to risk the odium of tax, and.draft laws,
our flag could not have been kept fly
ing in the field till the long hoped for
victory came. Without a Republican
.party the civil rights bill—the guaran
tee of equality under the law to the
humble and the defenceless as" well as
to the strong—would not be to-day up
on our national statute book..
With such in piratious from the past,
and following the example of the foun
f' • ders of the republio who called the vie
`l Orions. General of the R,evolution to
I preside over the laud his triumphs had
saved from its enemies, I cannot doubt
that our labors will be crowned with
success.' And it will be a. success that
shall bring restored hope, confidence,
prerity and progress South as well
as North, West as well as East, and
above all, the blessings under ,Provl
deuce of national concord and peace.
Very' truly yours,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.—Wo aro not
in the habit of noticing do-Called Patent Medi
cines; but we have no hesitation in commending
this valuable Bitters to the public. It is com
posed of none but the piprest and best ingredients,
and the thousands of testimonials to its efficacy,
leave no doubt that it is the most valuable specific
known for the cure of Diseases of the Liver, gen
eral debility, rovers, and complaints arising from
a Disordered Stomach.,
This Bitter* ie entit• l xiy free from intoxicating
properg - : •
RooPrairie's GERMAN Tome combines all the
ingredients of the Bitters with pure Santa Cruz
Rum, orange, anise, &C. It is used for the same
diseases as the Bitters, in eases where some Alco
holic Stimulant .is necessary, and makes a pre
. pamtion delightftilly,kleasant ,and agreeable to
lake.—Albany •Ar9us•
She
gitatpr.
•
Mtg. riIINIVA.,
.wEL,r,s
y, .IifICE, 10, 1868.
WEDNESD
NOMINATIONS.
NATIONAL
PRESIDENT, •
SES S. - GRANT.
,
Gen. IULY
'ICEPRESIDE.NT,
Colfax, of Indiana.
FOR i Hon. Schuyl :
State Nominations.
Republican
ITOR GENERAL,
F. HARTRANFT.
room Env COUNTY.
Au I!
GEN. '3OFI
OF MO
EYOR OLNERAL.
a B M. CAMPBELL,
1 .4.1111111.4 COUNTY.
suit
COL. JAC
CM
ted that the nomination
fax creates but little en
ashingtou. Just so. The
netrate, into rebeldom the
a there will be for Grant
We see it sti
of Grant & Co
thusiasni in
further you pe
less enthusiasn
& Colfax.
anan died at
resi
ncaster, on the Ist inst.,
It was his 'misforune to
tident of the 'United States
find himself unequal to
of the duties of that high
dead. We could find no
se him living, and --will
na dead.
James Buc
dente near
aged 78 years.
be elected Pre
in 1856, and
the discharge
office. He is
words to pra
not censure ii
derson, Ross, - and Fow-
Republicans, voted no on
of thanks to Secretary
hg that while they agreed
ments of the resolution
old be a reflection upon
the acquittal of the Pesi
sensitiveness leads us to
ose three Senators were
price. Mr. Fessenden
lull spoke in favor of the
voted for it, as did Van
Copperhead voted no—
Messrs. Hei
ler, pretended
the resolution'
Stanton, al legi
with the sent
its passage wo
their votes for
Aleut. So muel
believe thnt t
bought with a
and Mr. Truro
resolution, an
Winkle. 'Eve
of course. •
Si nee Pessenl
Winkle have el
den, Trumbull, and Van
ilogized Secretafy - Stan_
tiny to hear from the
► datoM of those " high
! t, and honorable Sena
to acquit - Andrew John
ny/1/ of them . " -- -vf*t. to
)Igressional plan of Rec:j
Monday the Ist of June,
a few more columns of
g and fustian from these*
cal plackwater naviga-
ton we are Wa
Copperhead Jai
minded, up}•igl
tors who voted
son." Every
sustain the Co'
constrnetion
Shall *o have
fulsome humbi
pilots of polit
tion ?
r We read dial
advised to act
the balance of
will act upon tl
to hear_it ; and
him if he prove
the Democracy
being of the •n.
scheme of- usu
hope for nothii
profit, pdrsonall
eges which pert
declared to be
Mr. Johnson has been
ith great caution during
I his term, and that he
at advice. We are glad
lhall not find fault with
i
to have inore l regard for
han he has for the well
tion. Since his little
•pation failed, he can
g, either of honor or
,save the usual privil
l in to one who has been
dove the law.
SORRY OF NOISE
THE PHIL
Man, in his
noisy animal.
Africa excel in
Noise. If they
brate the event
the atnn4hbre,
stranger out of 1
a tribe dies, an'
night and day
They win a bai
went and appli
is brought'into
multivated state, is a
The savage tribes of
the accomplishment of
kill a lion tliey cele
•ith,noise which sfAits
and drives the civilize<
'is senses. The chief of
the survivors render
hideous with noise.—
tie ; and every insert,-
nee of barbarous noise
equisition. So, we sup-
Bizet' African niny be
pose, the MYCh '
. set down as th
They go into b
yells WhiCh wo
only the timid
total of their f(
Take the
noisiest of 'all humans
tUe with shouts and
tld terrify the timid, and
and noise is the sum
merican Indian. His
something tetrible for
blo din. *Before going
path, and when fully
heir war-paint, the Say-
powwows aro
tht , ir iudeserib
upon the war
adorned with
ages of the PI
night hideous
rush upon thei
to whoops.whi
uninitiated.
ns make at least one
ith noise. "When they
enemies they give vent
h curdle the blood of the
ut we never heard of
<Wed by a warhoop. Did
se may annoy quiet folk,
I mortal.
any one being
you? No. No
but it is seldo
Take the
Border Land
' hinese—occupying the
letween barbarism and
, hey invented the Gong!
lr , the end of Noise, the
I thout a rival. If any
a cargo of 'prigs into
i
o, or Loango, be maybe
I- uniernely happy all the
1 entral Africa, and arc
hing' ,or two in addi-
civilization.
Of all means f
gong stands w
man' will tak:
Dahomey, Cons
sure of making
dusky tribes of 1
turning with a
tion.
And yet, we
man was ever
re not aware that any
illed by the clangor of a
gong. Are yo
Coming dow
boy in blue NI
which went 0 I
on a charge. I
taken as a noisl
yet trobudy,ns 1
ed or wounded.
to the present Every
111 remember' the yell
from a rebel regiment
wasomethingtairible,
--It was indescribable
o ever heard, was kill
isy it.
Take tiro :boy:
and yell on c,
; they shout, shriek
ery occasion, 'without
o the importance of the
rrah, they stamp, they
s, `and apparently go
much reference
event. They 111
clap theii hau l
wild with enth
Who
personal
ca§ions.
personal expe
uncultivated rn
Islam on. very slight oe
toes not know it •from
fence? There is your
nin civilized life. We'
to find fault, but-as an.
philosophical fact. A
an, . an American In
•
mention it,' no
illustratiort,of
boy, a Congo n
dian, and a Jol
all, sacrifice at
the shrine'of )
the world by tli
However, Bi
not always ide
a superficial sbl
of the saVages,
pies; Bu4ness
not, and as one;
commend this
Copperhead
generally. Th
party, and the
Wrests of that
tion, judge of,
n Chinaman, each and
he altar and worship at
OISE. Each measures
o volume of Busmix.
stle and Busii:ess are
PWeal: - Bustle ma"- be
I '
m, as we see in the case
and semi-civiiized peo
may indlude, bustle, or
not as otherwise. We
low of the ease to the
ess, and to the people
t Copperhead party, as a
tigress devoted to the in'-
, arty, without an exeep r
and estimate all thing
. I
by their outward appparanee and the
noise they Make. WI VI I 6egins
to iookbeneath the surface or Whigs he
Oa* lobe%a=Copperhead or,hecomes
iimPerilii!'-dlshonest', man; party
has butit Paraslte , eiWnee oh the sur
face otatrairS. - Its attractive sort
of life to a I great r rnany-people, Its ad
vantages
are, an exemption from the
duty of thought and reflection, and as a
result of that, a shirkingof -responsibil
ity. People who think much are usu
ally quiet. Those who never think are
correspondingly noisy. This accounts
for what the Copperhead press eatls " a
wan t oi l enthusiasm " at Chicago;
though it Seems that there was the usu
al amount of cheering and clapping of
hands when the nominations were an
nounced. The sort of enthusiasm char-,
aeteristic • f "Democratic" Conventions
SE
re glad to tatty, wanting on
was, we
that ocea, ion. Pennsylvania did not,
send Alderman . McMullin'• nor did
•
New York send Cart. itynders,.or any
.ons of the, Prize Ring. Hence
of enthusiasm " at the Chi-
other patr
"the lack
en tion
sago Con
as to noise : A. blatant man's;
sort of a fool. ' Having
•
o sayhe makes a great ado
.ngit ; having no great and
1 _ principles he is a tool for oth
gno brain he
. thinks with
Ten such men, judiciously
Furthe
always
. s
nothing
about say
controllih
ere; havi
his heels:
'brough an audience, will ere
mount of enthusiasm neees
scattered
ate any
ider "Democratic" meet
arked success." -But ,noise
sary to re
ing " a
claquers convinces nobody
I. no party a jot of strength.
I vho can se,t other men a-think
long arm of the lever which
world. It is our especial
got up ki
and give
The man
jug has ti
moves th g
now, that as the veil of ig
pride to
withdrawn from the minds
norance i
principles which constitute
of the Republican party in
lir following. It is our chief
!
of men, t
the creed
crease ths
of regret that as ignorance
Ile Copperhead party increases.
the advocate of free Schools,
I bee, and a free press. .Teach
I n to read, put books in his
d in : two years there will be
arties in the. republic, one of
est,. taus :
deepens t
So we ar
free eh ur
every m
hands, a
but two
which \NIB be led by such men as Bill
McMullin and Bowery Jack, and the
other by lie champions of civilization.
The igno ance of a Million of men who
cannot r ad their votes holds the bal
mice of i ower very often. ' They form
the volt me of the party opposed to
- Gnat & Colfax. Five-eighths of the
votes east against them in the North,
will be Cast by men who are profoundly
ignorant of the issues upon which the
campaign is to be made. We do not,
liowei'cr, assume that every man who
will support . our candidates is educated,
or a miracle of integrity. , But we do
afTirm, and without fear of successful
contradict fen, that the mass of ignorant
and licentious suffrages will be cast for
the candidates of the Copperhead party,
and would be, were they Jefferson Davis
and Robert E. Lee.
Gu.Asti won't resign his position of General,
unless sure of election. If lie can't he President,
he desires to remain thnoeral., And hid own faith
can he tested by action on the
in eleetin
resignation. iS he don't resign, it
isfactory proof that he has no faith in
I,cccr•r.
question
will be sit
his own r
a Coppery sheet. The sharp
wrote that must have forgot
ampaign of 1864. Gen.
ilfeClel
a candidate of the Copperhead
lie was also a Major General in
Thus,
ehap wi
ten the
lan was
party.
y, drawing the pay and alioW
hat- grade. Did he resign his
? Ay, on:the morning of elec-
the An
anee of
positiol
What ►lidl hifi action prove?
lEEM
lg ? If anything, what?
Anvthi
The oyharter election in Washington
resulted in the election of Sayles' J.
Bol.vcni Mayor, by a majority of N.—
T 4 rebels supposed that they had suc
ceeded bp to a late hour of the night of
the election, and gave the people a taste
of they alight have,ekpected had
they succeeded really. The official
count gives the electionto the Radicals.
The r •t9cgraph brings information' of
considerable idolene on the'part of the
defeated rebels.toward the Republieaa;
but we' guess that a ." war of races" as
the Co perheads call it will not pay.—
Try it, gentlemen, if you must.
riends are requested to enter at
: - )on the work of organization for
In . seme localities Grant
re already organized and the
:re itt work. Every township and
It should have at least one Club,
Ire than one if more can be sus-
The next work to ho done is
Our
Once ui
the Cul
Clubs t l
boroug
and m
Mined.
to subscribe for the campaign _Tribune,
and parr papers in which the questions
upon hich the issues of the struggle
are nune up are fairlynnd forcibly pre
sented:! The Tribune campaign sheets
are, perhaps, the very best of all. The
•
terms, are :
20 :Copies, Postage Paid ....50 ets.
100 /Copies, Postage Paid....sl
- BY 'Express $8
1000 Copies; By Express— • .$l5
Every . Club should subscribe for not
less than ,100 copies of each issue.of
these valuable sheets. Four numbers
have been issued already. Four dol
lars sent Lb The Tribune will secure 100
copies of each sheet post-paid.
Now, friends, we cannot wait for Her
cules to lift us out of. aifficulty. We
must go to work vigorously, and never
give over until the polls close in No
vember.. Send us the names of your,
officers as fast as you organize.
" Ye Deinocracie" hold their Nation
al Convention at New York on the 4th
of July. - It seems a pity that that par
ty cannot forbear appropriating sacred
things to profane uses. We sUppOse
that ‘ The selection of that day may be
accounted for on the ground that the
".Democracie " have lost all the sub
stance 'of patriotism, and now have re
coutse to the forms, thereof to hood
wink the people. It won't do, gentle
men ; having' insulted and' driven the
spirit of ;patriotism out of your organiz
ation, no aMount'of. bowing down be
forethe lifeless body can 'deceive any
man who does not invite.deception:
Congress has resumed legislative bus
neSS. and . worki 'Vigorously. • Arkansas
has been admitted under: the Congres
sional plan of Reconstruction-. Gen.
Scholleld•has beeix• Confirmed Secretary
of War A resolutioaof thanks to Sec
retary !fronton has 'beett. adopted, and
another'of thanks to Judo Chase has
been rejected. It is worthy of note that
every Republican in the Senate voted
for the admisslon of Arkansas, and
every Democrat *O4 no.
-In Senate, MesSrS.";Fessenden and,
Trumbull took occasion; to dect4re t pielr
`adherence to ilepubilein iirinelpies and
:ir intention to lab 4 fol. Oran t Col
fl • . They deny any past or present lu
te i tion to attach themselves to any oth
er .arty.
on. Wm. E. Dodge, Preside 4►, of
the 'National Temperance Society, has
Issued a call to all General Assemblies,
Synods, Conferences, Associations, and
Conventions, for'religious purposes, aS
also to all Grand Temperance Organiza
tions, to assemble in National Conven
tion at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday,
July 290.868, at 10'o'clock A. M. Each
of the organizations named is entitled
to send seven delegates.
We perceive that' the ehiefest objec
tion to Gen. Grant from Copperhead
quarters is his habit of obeying orders.
The most amusing attack upon him that
we haye seen so far, is on the score of
inconsistency ; to show which, an order
issued by him to the Army of the Ten
nessee in August, 1862, is brought for-
Ward. The order forbids officers and
soldiers • to entice sla i t 4 es'to leave their
masters, and caution's against leaving
troops to execute laws in their own way,
lest they should demoralized. If any
man with even average common sense
can explain how this proves the charge
of inconsistency let us hear from him.
Gen. Grant not only knew howtto obey,
but also knew how to exact olkedience
from his subordinates. The order al
luded to is such as all good commanders
promulgate in au enemy's country, and
entitles Gen. Grant to the usual sagaci
ty of competent Generals.
Application is to by made for pardon
_of 'Archibald McGrogar, who was con
y-feted last year of robbing the safe of
the Express company in this village,
and sentenced to three years imprison
ment. The movement is in behalf of
his infant children. One year for steal
ing $18,000,. is drawing it rather mild,
and we believe it would he better to let
him serve his time out. There seems to
have been considerable sympathy al
ready wasted on this miserable scoun
diel and his accomplice, Barnes, who
was allowed to go back to his old trade
of thieving without even the formality
of a trial. It is getting to be abouttime
that the penalty for a flagrant' brime
was something more than sending a
man down to Philadelphia 'to stay a
few weeks until the public indignation
blows over, as an asylum for his ruffled
feelings, rather than a punishment for
his crimes.' The public has some-rights
as well as the rascals, and in the -cause
of morality we protest against this
wholesale pardoning, which is neither
consistent with good order nor safety,
and which more than any one thing
conspires to rob justice of its terrors.
—Troy Gazette.
The Round Table, a conservativ, pa
per, gives the Democrats some sage ad
vice respecting the mode .of conduct
ing their campaign. Their danger, in
the view of that journal, is not small.
" They have 119 powerful, available
man, none, at least, whose name luis
yet been seriously considered, to match
against General Grant for the Presi
dency. There is every appetu anee, in
its tangible result, - ,of a repetition of the
McClellan campaign of 1864. To' do
better than they then did, the Demo
crats must work much harder ; must
develop resources and expedients untri
ed before ; must gain the aid of brains
and sympathies not yet marshalled in
their service."
TROY DISTRICT CA.111 . -MESTIN.G.-A Camp-Mee
ting for Troy District will be held at East Charles
ton, commencing Juno 24, and continuing for
ono week. Persons desiring tents will please ad
dress Rov. W. Statham, East Charleston, stating
size, &c. They will ho erected of now boards and
made weather tight, and rented for sums suffi
cient to pay for the use of the lumber and cost of
erection. A boarding-tent will he kept; entirely
under the direction of the meeting, Perfect o) ,
der will ho •maintained. Abundant pasturage
for horses to be had in the immediate vicinity.
Distance from Wellsboro 5 miles; from Mansfield
7 miles. 0. L. ursorr,
Wellsboro, Juno 3, 1868. See. of Conine°.
PETER'S UNITED STATES MUSICAL' ItEVIEW.-
This publication is one of groat merit, and
"should be taken by every lover of music. The
Juno No. contains several beautiful pieces, en
titled "Good Bye, Old Home," Tho Prettiest
Girl I Know," " First Smile," "Pretty. as a
Pink." Aside from the music, the Review con
tains from twelve to thirteen pages of musical
'reading each month. Tho 'above work employs
the best musical talent in America. Any piece
of muSie desired can be obtained by addressing
the publisher. $2 per annum. Address J. L.
Peter's, P. 0. Box :429 New York.
• Merry's Niuteltt, for Jane, contains the first
part of "Mink Curtiss ; or, Life in the Back
woods, by an old Hunter," with a full-page illus
trations by Billings. The King bird,. by Celia
Thaxter ; Little Pearl, the "Star" stot'y ; Will's
Wonder-Book, by L. M. Alcott; The Loggers;
Milestones of English History ; Aunt Sue's Puz
zle Drawer, Sm., dc.,; all fully and finely' illus
trated. The new series of this MagOzino for
Young People is steadily gaining i popular fa
vor. Subscribeforit; only $1,50 pe year. Spec
imen numbers; 10 cents. H. B. I!' LEE, Pub
lisher, Boston.
"GOOD FOOD FOIL TIIE Misn."—The Phronoloi
gin! Journal for June, serves up a most nutri.:
tious bill of mental faro. Among its leading
characters aro George Hill, first Mayor of Brook
lyn: Phineas Staunton, Artist ; Governor 'lsaac
Murphy; J: G. Rolland ("Timothy Titcombn
Ring Theodore; Thomas D'Arcy Magee, with
portraits, biographical and phrenological sketch
es; Philosophy of Dreaming and Insanity; Mr.
Beecher's Philosophy ; The Secret of Success, for
Young Men; Writihg for tho Press; Abyssinia
with
and its people, &c. End of volume 47. A now
volume begin with the next number, July. $3,00
a year, or 30 cent a No. Published by S. R.
WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York.
kill' FOR .
WOOL.
,
) WRIGHT' & BAI LEY.
,Wollso, Juno .10,,1868-4w.
HEAR YE I HEAR' YE!' HEAR: YE I
BARRELS, FIRKINS, CHURNS,
BUTTER TUBS, Am.,
Kept constantly on hand, and furnished to or
der, by •
W. T. MATHERS,
at his new Moro, 2d door above Ro'y's
Wellsbore. , (June 10, 1868.)
- Executors' Notice.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been
granted to the undersigned upon the last
will and testament, of Jonathan Stokes, late of
Farminglon,.dee'd, all persons indehtal46 said
testator, and all persons claiming against the es
tate, are requested to settle with I. C. Price, Of
Farmington Center. t T. C. PRICE,
• • I NOAH CeRWIN,`
Juno 10, 18G8--6w* Bern
LOST—A note, drawn by Jaelb Prat/man,.
payable to me or bearer, six months after
date, and dated Oct. 3, 186$;, Said note wan,
lost about ,the,, 210 of October, 1867., The re,-
eelpt of $4.5 , was endorsed on the back.' The
note was drawn for the payment of *68,25, with
we. Payment of said note has been forbidden.
, JAMES HILLS. •
Partnineen,'June 10, 1868-3 w.
SALT can be bad in any quantity at
• ' WICR.HAM te. FARR'S.
Tina June. 3, 1868.
Timkred Lands For Sale'!
--1.- ita ! se of land, covered with , bentleck,
ash, and basswood author, and lying
in the western part of Chatham . township, three
miles from Knoleille, and within' two miles of
two saw-mille; to be sold at a roasonablo price,
and on easy • terms. Apply,' personally, or by
letter to - . THOMAS. D.; 1413.,
'Arno 1.0, 186.8-4w.*
Estrayed.
FROhl.the preinises of thejubseriber,on Hat
nrday- 29th ult., a'Bay Maro about eleven
years old, blind in the right eye, star in the
forehead, heavy with fpal: Whoever will return
said marl to the subscriber at'Kuoxvilla, or give
intelligence so that roan got her, shall; be suita
bly rewarded. = , JOHN H. NEWNAN.
June 10, 1888-30,
In Bankruptcy.
ins .115 TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the
T
30th day of May, D. 1808, a warrant In
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Wil
liam Bostwick, of Lawrenceville, Tioga county,
and State of Pennsylvania, who has been ad
judged a bankrupt on his own petition that the
payment of any debts and delivery of tiny prop
erty belonging to such bankrupt, to Win or for
his use, and the transfer of any property hy him
are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assignees of his est
ate, will be bold at a Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden ai tho offico of P. E. Smith, in Tioga bor.
ough, Pa., before F. E. Smith, Register, on the
6th day of July, I. n, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. 51..
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
11. S. Marshal West'n Dist. Pa.
June . 10, 68. Per DAVID CAMERON; Dep'y.
Estray.
NOTICE is hereby given that eight head of
yearling cattle ' 1 white steer, I red steer
with white face, 1 brindle steer and 2 I light red
steers with star in the face, 1 white heifer and 2
red heifers, came upon the Commons of Wells
bore, on the 29th day of May 1868. The owner
or owners are requested to come and prove prop
erty, pay charges incurred, and take them away,
or they will be disposed of according to law.
June 9,1868-3 w
MORE NEW GOODS!
J. R. Bowen & Co.,
A RE now receivirig a large and complete as
sortment of
Grood_s,
bought qince the late decline in prices in New
York, consisting of
Dry Grcococi.te,
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Booth l & Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&c., Sso.
Particular attention is invited to our Stock of
ZIAZZU MEM' 4500:50
AND TRIMMINGS,
o:liters and Hoop Skirts; also a nice
line of TEAS, New Crop, very
fine at reduced prices,
•
all of which will be sold at the very lOwest rgar
ket prices. We respectfully invite nil to call and
examine our stock before purehasing 'elsewhere.
Remember,
Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block
Wolleboro, Juno 3, 1868.
Notice.
TIIE attentio n of Merchants and others liable to
a License, is respectfully called to the act of
the 11th of April 1862. Pamphlet laVvs, 492, reg
ulating the collection and payment of Licenses
which are payable at the Treasurer's Office on
the Ist day of May in each and every year, and
by said act,. all Licenses remaining unpaid on
the first day of July, the Treasurer is required to
sue and press to judgment and collection, as
soon as practicable thereafter, and in default
thereof, to be personally liable. Those liable to
a License are therefore requested to; be prompt
in making their payments before that date, there
by avoiding any trouble to themselves and much
perplexity to the Treasurer.
Juno 3, 1868.. 11. C. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Guardian's Sale.
IDY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
J 2) of Tioga County, I will on the Drat day of
July, A. D.' 1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M, on the
premises below described, sell at public sale to
the highest and best bidder, all the right, title
and estate of Charles Sattorly, late of Jackson,
Pa., deceased, as follows : Bounded north by
lands of D. R. Moore and W. H. Hudson, east by
D. R. Moore and John Mitchell, south by John
Sweet, and west by H. F. Wells and Hason & Co.,
containing • eighty-one and nine-tenths acres.
more or loss, in Jackson Township, Tioga County,
Ponn'a. Terms cash on delivery of deed.
•GEORGE W. HUDSON,
•
. Guardian of Charles Sattorly.
Jackson. June 3, 1868.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNl
ted States, for the Western District of Penn
ey tvania.
LIDDEOUS PHILLIPS, a bankrupt under the act
of Congress of March 2, 1867, having applied for
a discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provable under said not, by order of the Court,
notice is hereby given to all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons interested,
to :appear on the 13th day of June, 1868, at ten
o'clock, A. M., before F. E. Smith, Esq.,Begister,
at his of foe in Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if any
they have, why a discharge shoidd not be granted
to the said bankrupt. And further.notice is here
by given that the second and third ' meetings of
creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the
27th and 28th sections of said act, will be had
before said Register; at the same time and place.
S. C. M'CANDLESS, Clerk
of U. 8. District Court.for said District.
June 3,-2t
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNl
tet! States for the.Weetern District of Pcnnayl-
MEI
M. C. Niohola & Edward C. De PM, bankrupts,
under the act of Congress of March 2,1867, having
applied for a discharge from all their debts, & other
claims provable under said' not, by order of the
Court, notice is hereby given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and other persons inter
ested, to appear on the 13th day of June 1868,at 10
o'olook, A. M., before F. E. Smith, Esq., Regis
ter, at his, offitse in Tioga; Pa., to show oause, if
any they have, why, a discharge should not be
granted to the said bankrupts. And further,
no
tice is hereby given, that the second and third
Meetings of creditors of the said bankrupts, re
quired by the 27th and 28th sections of said not,
will be had before saldßegister, at the same, time
and place. ' •
' • • ' S. 0. M'CANDLEBS, Clerk
of. 11. 8. District Court for said District.
June 3,, 1868-2 t. • .:; . .
TO Bridge Builden4,.
BE - Building of a 'County Bridge across
T
Mill Creek, *born the road crosiesnear the
S a w Mill owned by Brace Goodwin, in the
Tewitship of Rutland, will be let to the lowest
and best bidder, by the Commissioners of Tioga
County, on the promisee of the said Bridge, June
12, 1888, at 1 o'clock P. M.
' E. HART, ' .
P. V. VAN NESS, Com's
JOB REXFORD.
Wollsboro; Juno I,lsBB-2t.
Notice to Taxpayirs, in Wellsboiv.
ir WILL Attend at my store in Wellabor° to re
ceive Borough Taxes for 1868 and School
Taxes, on Friday •May 29th, and on Thursday
June 4th, and Friday Julie sth, next.
To all persons who pay on those days, 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. , Wu. ROBERTS,
May 27;1867. • Receiver of ,Taxes.
CAY UGA PLASTER
ANEWsupply of 'fresh 'fine . ground dayuga
Plaster, just received at Owen's Mill near
Mansfield. 0. H. OWEN. -
Mansfield, June 3,1868-4 w. '
LOOK AT TIIIS?
H 4110.P:intent say that 'memo follows the
„Ht.,.tiberal atlvertieer,.,and ether people seem
to - tMlieire th,ent, wM(itiat 18, : W lekba & Farr)
taite.:warnini, follow the example, and In
tend the public in general that we have a good
stock of good'
.
Chathata-Vesy,
Tiuga thanfO,
to he sold at good prices fur good customers—
and 118 am ouvider oil custodian) good—theywill
bo very opt to be Mimed the sumogouda at one
and the sumo price. We might begin an men
tion At . /1110 of the various itrtieles and s tyle that
help to make up our stock of
mune, okaam'ap
0. F. E 14.15,
Iligb Constable.
GOOD'S,
Domestic's, Yithkee N4tiotts,
and Caps, Boots and Shoes
. ,
&(1. ;
but us wu hero heithor time norspace to finial
oven the beginning, wo will tneroly irivitts you
to call, ask fur what ytiu want, wo wilLiell you
tho pike, and then weigh nut or inessuro off ac
cording to ordor.
PORK, FLOUR AND SALT,
the three great necessaries, always on hand.
• ,
ember Farmers, that we can supply yi
Re
with
`ER FIRKINS, 'PUBS, OR PAILS,
BUT
onuine old Ashton by the tack or pound.
ay Cash fur Butt, r.
and g
Wo pi
WICKHAM' at FARR
Tioga, May 20, 1868
Strawberry and Tomato Plants.
2 . Toato plants of Mst
x best v
-000m
Helier, outlasting of uarly
sutuothe'reti, [ripen in July] purpld, penal sha
ped, large smooth purple, Feejee large tmcat/
red and yellow.
Plants ready fur setting from four to ton inches
high. 1000 of these have been transplanted and
are growing single.
•
pitrEarly Cabbage Plants.
STRAWBERRIF,S.—WiIson's A lbany
Burgess Seedling, Triumph DeUund, RussolPs
Prolific, Scarlet Runners. Price $1 per hundred,
at G. W. HATHAWAY'S,
Garden and Hot • Reds, Tioga, Pa.
May 20, 1868.-31. •
YOUNG BERTRAND I
THIS well known horse wil be founil,the pree
oat soason as follows, viz: .
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning at
Whitney's Corners; Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning at the stable of Gills Dartt,
Dartt's Settloment; Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning at i Cherry Matta; Thursday
afternoon at the stabM of Thomas Graves in
Covington Moro; Flay and Safdrday ut the
stable of the subserib rin Mainsburg Moro. All
owners parting with Mares beforo foaling will be
held responsible. To insure $lO.
Mainsburg, May 20; 1868. E. A. Mil.
Wool Cardin:9 - '1
THE subscribers have purchased hhe Carding
Machine and fixtures at Whitneyville, Ras
Charleston; and having added an improv amen
which enables them to card fine Wool, now an
nonnce to the public that they commenced husi
nose on Monday, May 18.
Custom wet done protnptly aro
We have engaged Mr. George Wel
MOTT
East Charleston, May 20, 1888
. HAST
MI
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions,
, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE,
YAVEE "NOTIONS,
SEWING MACHINES,
o-.
AND TUE
Great Amer'n Teas,
At Wholesale prices
May 6, 1868-tf
FISHER & RUNNEL
First Door ithooo Roy's Drug Store. Wellsboro.
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Will keep constantly on hand everything in the
11Ve of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions,
Fruits, Confectionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, &c.
All of which will be soh' at reasonable prices.
JAMES BUNNEL. U. G. FISHER.
May 6,1868—1 y..
SPECIAL NOTICE:
- THE beat'assorttuent of Teeth, and
1111 . , largest variety of different kinds of
"• 11 .4 Plates as well as the best opera
tions of Filling and Extracting Tooth may be
had at the new Dental Office. Nitrous Oxide Gas
given for extracting, which gives pleasant dreams
instead of pain. Also, Narcotic Spray, Ether
and Chloroform administered when' desired.—
Having the assistance of an able and experienced
operator, prompt attention will bo given to all
calls. Produce taken in exchange for work.—
Call and see specimens and price list. Remem
ber the place. A. B. EASTMAN,
May 6, 1868. NO. 13, Main SL
Paint for Farmers and Others.
THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO.
are now manufactuOng.the Best, Cheapest
and most Durable Paint in use; two coats well
put o$ mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10
or 16 years; it is of a light brown or beautiful
Choeolate color, and can be charged to green,
lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste
of the consumer. It is valuable for Houses,
Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car makers, Pails
and Wooden-waro Agricultural Implements,
Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Can
vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and
Water proofs,) Floor Oil Cloths, (ono manufac
turer having vsod 6,000 bbls. the past year,) and
and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for
body, durability, alasticity and adhesiveness. =
Price $6 per bariel of 300 lbs., which will 'supply
a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all
cases as above. Send for a circular which gives
full particulars. None genuine unless branded
in a trade mark, Grauflon Mineral 'Paint. Per
sons can order the Paint and, remit the money
on receipt of the goods.. Address
.DANIEL BIDWELL,
264 Pearl St, New 'York.
Jima 3,1868-6 m
Side Walk Ordinance--Westfield Moro.
TT is hereby Ordained by authority of the Bur
l. gess and Council of Westfield Boro, that the
owners of all lota hereinafter described, tire here
by required to build on or before thO first day of
July neat, a side walk not less than four feet in
width—to be built of plank not less than one and
one half inches thick, to be laid across the walk
upon substantial stringers and securely spiked
thereto—the whole to be laid under•the super
vision of the Street Commissioner in respect to
grading and construction, as follows : On the
east aide of New Street from Main Street to
Twenty Second Street; on both sides of Twenty
Second Street, from Now Street to Chureh Street
and on west Aide Lincoln. Street, from Main
Street to north Line of Charles Bliss's lot.
And in ease of the failure of the owner or own.
era of tiny lots included in the foregoing descrip
tion to buildiald walk by the said first day of
July nextr-then.the Street Commissioner is here.
bylanthoSised' and 'required to build the same=
and charge the cost of work' and materials to the
owner or owners of said lot or lots with twenty
per couture advance thereon—to bo recovered as
provided by law. AMBROSE CLOSE,
Attest, J. C. SrRAG, &eg. Burgess.
June 3,1868.-3 t.
Caution.
MY wife Emily has left my bed and board
without clause or provocation, this is there
fore to forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account, as I will pay no, debts of
her contracting. J. B. CRAIG.
Westfield; June. 3, 1868.
satisfactorily
colt as Carder
WHITNEY.
3*.
NGS,
E. IL HASTINGS,
Main St., Wollsboro
'BARGAIN.
smnli Priming Pro An in
tuitabli. far enrols, l'ilankm,
- ,1(1111N A. ROY,
f. . Wel!Libor°, Pa.
m
1210 K Sulu, et
giaoll ardo r
Buquiro of
May p, 1868
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EW STUCK OF
NG GOO i 1
SPR
Lano & CO.
e just recievcd a rich ancilvariod as
kit of •
. - nriAviN i
I II aortme
1411 P
S' DRESS GOODS
Siring and Summer wear
SHAWLS AND C,LOAKINGS,
all of tho latest patterns
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings; also a
large stock of
LkDIES' AND CHILDRENS SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOYS'
HATS AND CAPS.
We have also some floe
CARPETS AND - MATTING,
and as good a stork of
1
STAPLE GROCERIES
as can lo fOund in Wollaboro. Wu lava a good
stock of
COTTON YARN, CARPET WARP,
HOOP SKIRTS, LATEST STYLE, SIIA
KER BONNETS,
and a largo stook of
LINEN CLOTHING
Cull and examine our Goode and Prices
Welldboro, April 29, 1998
ATTENTION, FM{ HERS.
SOMETHING NEW TN WELLSBORO
I will pay : oaeh for any amount of
M Gilt- GAB
Delivered at my f4ore, 'where you can find a
choke stock of
FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, PORK FISI
SALT, &C.,
For sale at reasonable prices for Cash or Barter
March 18, 1888,
WANTED 1
1,000 MEN AN D WOMEN !
To act as canvassers fora serios of_
11.11 W
6 Beautiful Ideal American Faces,
Engraved in Perid by the most eminent Artivta
In the world.
pattioulara and descriptive circular, ad
dross
46 Main-St., Springthild, Masa
April, 22, '6B-7wl
Notice.
F[AVING sold my location and 'good wilt in
the practice of Dentistry to 'Dr; C. Thomas,
I would respectfully recommend him to my pa
trons as! have wade arrangements with him to
perform all operations for which I hare eontract
e i. I oan recommend him • as a gentleman of
skill and ability in the dental art.
J. 11. RANDALL,
Tioga, Pa., MevlB, 1888,tf. Surgeon Dentist.
DuLANO t 00
M. 33. PRINCE
L. D. ROBINSON,
Insinitnce Agency.
MION
ING INSURANCE CO.,
• t
AVTLKES-BAILRE,- PA. •
It. C. Sui
W. T. BE
rt, gee!, . IV. S. Ross, Pres.
D, Coe/ Ay't. L. I). SnoEmax-En, V. r
CAPIT
L AND SURPLUS, $150,000.
IMIS llta tho cow - potty for which Theodore
-fiatlfold INUI' lately , agoot. rind policy bold
oil who to renew their Insurance are re,
que ,r e d uppl+io tho fAline(ibtr.
Girara, Fire Insurance Con,
PHICADELPIIIA
MIN
I VORT) ' "riluM,ts eIIAVEN, President
.retnry. AS. GILLETT, V. "
CL
"tal S2OO F OOO
Ali pail) up in darb.
urplus Over
,$160,000.
rental Ins. Company,
OF TOL CITY OP NEW YORK.
Cont
Cash capital, $500,000,00
Gross .urplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,314,590,31
Cash ASset, do 1,814,530,31
11R - 1" (Aides written at this °Mee.
t
113011(4 E T. lIOPF, Provident.
Al PORT, Vico Prebitleilt.
CYRUS P);PK, Secretary,
The eiviaveriber taltoo tlllB mothed of infortabg
the palate that ho has the agency of the aholc
Companies, and will be found at hie ' , thee ova
Roy's Jtrug Store, adjoining Agitator' Office
( ' JNO. I. MITCHELL.
tiroMbar.), Pa., Feb. 26, 1868-tf.
T -
NOW is our Time t Buy!
HA Y ING more goods than is necessary for
this market, I will sell my entire stock of
WATCHES, - CLOCKS, JEWELRY
PLATED WARE, • AND FAN-
\ CY GdODS, AP , COST.
0. 6. Clocks at $3,50.
Gothic " " 3,63.,
Cotiagc " '' ••• • • ,1,7 b,
American %Vetches in Sil4r naming Cans at
$l9. Piller /Movements; in hoavier Cases, at car.
respondingly low prices. Plated \Vare at. Map.
ufacturers' prices.
•
THIS' IS NO HUMBUG, BUT. A - VER.
JTABLE SALE!
Call l and see for yourself.
I)
Wellsboro, April 22, '6B
Important Facts.
SINCE Salutifer is \ now beings used in them.
acids of families the following facts are im
portant to be known.
Pturir—Though it is the most powerful at all
popular remedies, yet it is so compounded, as to
be safe and harmless. It is of sue)) a nature that
it may)be handled and tudd by children, and
person who are ignorant of Medicines.
Saprtn-ft 0 found that Salutifer will relieve
f
severe pain in any part of the body snpner than
any other application.
TIII4D—It is important that the bottle he welt
corked, if left open \ only a few minutes it load
strength. .a
Fotityrn—This useigl remedy eau be obtained
from almost every dealer in medlein ON.
NEW ARRIVAL 1
-
MRS. E. E. KIMBALL,
R AVING removed her shop to the roomy.l - 11 ever J. R-.-Bowen's Store, is now reoeiviug
MILLINERY GOODS
freak roue New York fur the Spring trade, which
she will cheap. Call and examine btylta
and pijees.
Mein Street, Wellsboro, Pa
April 8, 1368,
NEW MILLINERY.
MRS. It. TRUMAN, having purchased Or
.shop lately owned by Mrs. Goldsmith, op
positOtoy's Mock, main Street, IV° on•
pounces to the public ,that she is now receiving
latest l Spring styles of' ,
LAIAES' HATS, It B BON LA CO,
MISSES HATS, &C., &C,
oho witt dispose af reaeo.n4ilo prieee.—
ill itli3o Oarry on
whic
Sho
DRESSAIA KING
its branches. The ladies of We'labors and
ty Rre invited to call and examiee kr
In all
vkirq
sfack i
Wq
18boro, April, 8, 1868-tf
HUNG MILLINERY:
MHS. A„.T.
ow opening a Crash 'assortment of Spir!
NETS, HATS,' CAPS, FL460, - ,
ND GENERAL MILLINERC.
Custom work prompljy , attended to
nkiug the Wellsboro end netghborink irdb
their generous:patronage, I hope te•civlrve
inuance of the r atm
it 29, 1868.--sw.
•
Pi
BO
Ho fo
a con
Ap
,1 ITT Sate
WI
E undersigned offers for sale the following
described property, situatod in Mainsburg ,
Tiogal (in., Pa, one House and Lot—the Howe if
2i 'Stories well finished off, a good cellar: al:a
a splendid wall of water, on the stoop. The lot
contains 2 acres of the bent of gardeniegEd ,
plenty of apples and other fruit trees thereon —A
good barn, and everything pertaining to the C
House and Lot in good order. Tho above do
aribed ilonso and Lot I will sell at a lon figure.
such es defies competition. Apply In,
Wu. H. RUMSEY.
Mainsburg Tinge Co„ Pa.
May 27, 1868-13m*
WANTED; AGENTS.
SOLDIERS. TEACHERS, h;NEBOBTI C
MEN 'AND WOMEN, for the
Life of Gen, 11. S, Grant ,
By lon. HENRY C. DEMING, Chairat in of
the Military Committee in Congress. The only
work of the kind issued . under Gni sinetioh and
by the authority of Gen. Grant himself. Did
Official, and is the most intensely interesting bt•
ography aver published in Amerioui The 6t l '
thor is ono of the mast brilliant writers In the
country. Agents will find this Ton sews°
Iyork of the season. TERNS, TAB 11051` LIREAAL•
Toisocure oboioe of territory, apply soon to
I • I . PARMEIXE CO,
Piiblisberi, 722 Sansom St., Philatleilptils ,
April 22,1868-13 w cow.
T .
N BANKRUPTOY.—Thie • is to Aire notice:
That on the 30th day of May, A. P. 1 865,
a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
ostate of Joseph B. Ohllds,"-of Liberty township.
in the county of Tioga,Ad State of Pocusylve•
Me) who bar _home adjudged n Bankrupt on hu
own petition; thht the payment 'deny debts and
delivery of any property belonging to such Biln'
rupt to him or for hie use and the transter. olol
propeity by him aro forbidden by law; that 1)
meeting of tho or store of said Bankrupt to.prkt
their debts, and t choose nue or more Assigno'
will ho held at a Curt of Bankruptcy, to be to, i•
don nt the office of P. E. ritnith,in Tivga. in°
of Tiaga, and State of Pennsylvania, before •
Smith, Register, on the Dtle day of July, A. P.
1868 , at XP o'clock, A. El.
TITOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal WOFtern pi nt. Pa '
Pr. P. OVITPQ. I I , PolVti:
Juno 3,1868-4 w.
FOLEY