A - . emocrat on Grant.
Some months ago the Pittsburg Post,
one of the most respectable of the Dem
ocratic papers of Pennsylvania, contain
ed a leader under the caption of " the
Duty of the Democratic Party lit a Cer
tain:Event," from , which we excerpt
the salient paragraphs without any. far
ther comment. They speak for them
selves :
Suppose that, contrary to the wish of
some of the leading Radical Black Re
publicans, who want the office ' them
selves, Gen. Grant should -lie nominat
ed for the Presidency by the Republi
can party; (what course ought the Dem
ocratic pty to pursue ?
Ought *e to nominate a man in op
position to General Grant ? Ought we
to charge him with being an enemy to
his country, or in favor of unjust meas
ures, merely because he may have re
ceived said nomination?
We are inclined to believe that more
t f
depends-upon General . rant now than
upon any other iudivi nal in the Unit
ed States. We believe him to be far su
perior to thb majority - of the far-sighted
politicians who haves been ruling the
nation without bringing peace or econ
omy to our legislation. He is known
to all the people as a straight-forward
man, and, so lar as can be judged, a
man well disposed to deal fairly with
the people of all sections of the Union.
What better things can we do in case
of General Grant's nomination by the
Repulillean party than to vote for him
for the Preindeney I Our aim should be
to strengthen his hands to render him
as much as possible independent of par
ty, and to elect him as the President of
the people. If Unanimously, so much
the better.
We solemnly believe that if the peo
ple generally of the United States can
come together with real unanimity on
General Giant, in regard to the ".Presi
dency, it will be the happiest thing for
our country that,could possibly omit\
The future goottleffects of this course
are almost incalculable. We • earnestly
ask our Dethoerat•ie friends everywhere
to consider this subject carefully. '
BRADFORD COUNTY.—We take the
following items from the Reporter of
the 18th :
•
NELSON CONRAD, o f Shesliequ
was-found dead in the road on Tuesday
morfiing the 2d inst. Ho had been -la
boring for a neighbor the day-b4jore
and fell, on his way home in the eVen
ing, from disease of the heart. lie
marched as a soldier with Sherman,
from " Atlanta to the sea," and per
formed his part as a good soldier and a
worthy man.
A NATURAL WATERFALL.—We have
been shown the pelt of a lamb, drop.i.ed
on the farm of G. T, BEAcH, in Sinn li
field township, which exhibited 2.. •01.
of nature, unparallelled since ti:, ,n.ys
of LABAN'S "ring-streaked, :-I, , •ei.ie(l.
and spotted" flocks. A waterfffil
stupendous size was appended in the
back part of the head, where ills' sp
pendage is usually displayed. '1 in:.
semblance was striking.
UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE. --: in
Friday of week before last, Mrs. Emit.%
C. COOLBAUGH Of Asylum, visited i lit
house of VINt. P. LITTLE, , 1 n Macedonia
and whilst in the chamlier picked ot
an Allen's revolver, lying upon the •lin
rettu. Mr. LITTLE tool: it out or het
hand, to show how it was used, oni
whilst he was handling it, it Wns• dig
charged, the ball striking Mrs. C. it
the face, just below the eye, inflicting 7
very 'serious, but probably not, tato!
wound. Mr. LITTLE, who is deepi,‘
distressed at the accident, was nut
a.ivare that the pistol hadb been loaded
.411 - rs. - C. is the widow of A. R. Coos.
AUGII, who was killed at Gettysburg,
nd is buried in the Cemetery at that.
Ance, and is a sister of E. Il.• DELoNG,
of North Towanda.
DISTRESSING DEATIL—The lifeICSS
body of ALBERT D. SHIPMA N, of th is
borough, was found beneath the barber
shoo of Jintil
morning last. 'investigation, showed
_that ha had beer.- 4 4ic , d a daY or two, and
that he had cut hid left wribt
With his pocket-knife,.evidently in a
vain attempt to reach the artery. r.Phr
wounds inflicted were not serious, nor
'were there any marks upon his person
to indicate certainly how death was
produced. The Coroner's Jury render
ed a verdict in accordance With the facts
hfore them, that his death was caused
exposure and the effects of liquor.—
The deceased was aged • about 40 years,
and leaves a wife and two children.—
He was an industrious, upright man,
and but for the unfortunate habit which
has wrecked the hopes of so many men,
would have been a useful and respected
member of society. His melancholy
example whilst it brings sorrow to his
family and friends, may be a warning
to Others to lead them to beware of the
tempter,"for at last it biteth like a ser
pent and stingeth like an adder."
A good deal of interest was felt by•
citizens generally in tho case of the
People vs. VAN HOUSEN, TOWLE \VIN
SON and others, charged with the Schuy -
lea County Bond forgery. The general
history of :the case is familiar to every
one interested. A little episode occur
red lately, however, which adds inter
est to the case, and is worth 'relating.—
After arrest, VAN HOUSEN, WixsoN
and
_,JAMES- GOULD were released on
bait, while TowLE remained in jail.—
It was understood that GOULD would
prey° an important witness for the
prosecution, and it further seems to he
clear that the prisoners were more than
anxious to have this cause put over the
term tit any cost. Last Saturday night
GOULD was unexpectedly arrested on a
requisition from the Governor of Penn
sylvania,on complaint of C. S. MATH
ER of Lawrcncoville, one of the vic
tims of the "gang," and hurried off to
the jail at Wellsboro. On Monday, the
facts of GOULD'S " departure" becom
ing known: to the District Attorney, he
at once decided to have him returned,
if possible, so that the case might not
be put over. Sheriff CRAIG was des
patched on Tuesday to effect this ob
ject, but encountered obstacles at Wells
boro, and on the way there, which he
could not overcome with the power
then in his hands, and which showed
very conclusively that the "little game"
was being desperately played for the ac
.eUsed. On Monday, also, the District
Attorney had VAN HOUSES and Wix.-
sots' re-arrested and confined in jail, de
termined to bring them to trial unless
some better reason could be urged
apinst it than running off material wit
nesses. Uponthe failure of the Sher
iff to obtain Gorg.D at his first visit, a
writ of habeas corpus was - immediately
sued out, and the District Attorney, in
company with the Sher,ifl; went back
to Wellsboro, and returned with the
Ivitness GOULD on Thursday morning.
News,
f •
SINGTILAR A C CID E N Ti—The fly
wheel, or balance wheel, as it is more
commonly termed, (weighing 26 tons)
to one of the engines to the Iron Corn
pany's mill as Scranton, went to pieces
on Thursday last at a little past 12
o'clock, M., just after the hands had
quit work for dinner, while revolving
at the rate of 75 tunes per minute.—
'The diameter. of the wheel was 24 feet,
and hence its periphery or outer bound
ary og the wheel, traveled at the rate of
co littla over one mile per minute. Its
segments flew in every direction—those
portions rising went upwards, and the
balance down or tlirectly forward or
backward. One piece,' weighing about
5 tons, Went upward through the roof
and about 50 feet! in the air, moved
about 'l6O feet (describing the arc of a,
icirele) in the air and fell through the
Imof, r making a- hole ten by fifteen feet.
Where it went out of the roof it • made
itt hole twenty by thirty feet. Another
segment went through the brick wall.—
The engineer was present - at- the time
of the accident and escaped uninjured.
Ho states that the wheel was making
no more than its accustomed revolu
tions, and - that the lu:eident 15 entirely
unaccountable.-I.lradforg Reporter,
jti itaton.
WBLLSBORO, PENN'A
7 ,I) . NESDAY, JUNE. t',l, 18C8
NATIONAL , •NODIIINA`TIONS. µ
_ _
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. IULYSSES. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
tion. - Schuyier Colfax, of Indiana.
Republican State Nominations.
AUDITOR OF:NEI/AL.
GEN'. JOHN F. HArti`RANFT
OF MONTCOMFMY COUNTI
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAUBRIA COUNTY.
Who originated and enforced the
of. leaving our soldiers to die in the
rebel prison pens 2—Rochester Union.
We answer : The Southern wing of
the Democratic party.
We read in,the papers from below the
mountains that John Hickman, of Ches
ter county, and last year a member of
the Legislature, declines a renomina
tion. We always thought Mr. Hick
man a man of good sense, and now we
arc sure of it.
Some things are necessary and some
appropriate:: Of the latter class we may
mention the election of N. B. 'Forest,
the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre, by
the Tennessee -Democracy, as delegate
at large to their National Convention.
He certainly will be appreciated in
New York where the innocent-pastime
of killing unarmed negroes is practiced
by the rank and file,of the DeMocracy.
He has done his party great sbrvice.—
Merit &serves its reward.
' ANYBODY, GOOD LORD !"
Japhet in search of a Father experi
enced manifold tribulations, but not
more than the Democraey are now ex
periencing in their quest for a candi
date. The tribulation, however, .only
affects the leaders of the party, the
rank ancylle being f j ltsily suited, and
not subject to many a trx-ieties,about such
trifles. To the anxiitis inquiry of the
I
leaders—" who shall we nominate?"—
the rank and file might reply as did the
ancient maiden in search of a husband
to the owl—" Anybody, Good Lord!"
For the rank and file of that party are
never troublesome nowadays, voting'
straight, early, and Oen.' _
It; , . a matter of little moment, as a
political question, whether the nomi
nationbp -ga , ----------- - - -- i ------- - -.-m )
Pendleton, Seymour, or John ,Morris-.
sue-: : --whoever tie shall be ne will carry
forward the stars and bars of the re
bellion, disorder, and political ruin.—
Happily, the record Of that party fur
nishes a clue- to its objects and aims ;
and however:much it may sometimes
appear to defer to appearances., it has
never given up its ambition to rule or
ruin:the nation. It was the abject slave
of the Slave Power to the last moment
of its official career. . Whatever its lea
ders,found expedient to do to win the
favorrif its masters, however base, that
they dared 'to do. Whatever the South
demanded they promised to do. If the
Southern leaders of the party tell the
truth, the managers of the party north
promised to give the Republicans
enough to do at hoMe s'hould they „at
tempt to put down secession by resort
to force. That Franklih Pierce so as
sured Jefferson Davis is, fortunately;
a part of history, and will not be de
nied. That other leaders gave Davis
arid his colleagues similar assurances is
also known. That this party in search
of a candidate sympathized with the
South rather than with the Govern
ment, during the wax, is proved, as
clearly as actions can prove anything.
Its
,agents discouraged volunteering
where Democracy was in the majority.
They sought to undermine the public
credit. They clamored for an equal ap
portionment of, military service, and
yet opposed conscription. They declar
ed their devotion to the Constitution
and the Union, yet procured-desertion
i i
from the £ll my organized to preserVelbe
authority o bile and the integr i ity of
the other. f They grumbled at the slow
progress of the war, demanded its vig
orous prosecution, and crowned the
stupendousness of their hypocrisy by
solemnly denouncing the war as a fail
ure and demanding peace at apy price,
in'lBo4. So we say, that it matters lit
tle wbo.may be selected to carry its flag
from . July 4to Nov. 3; for be he one or
the other of the men named, he must
carry the dead weight of this black rec
ord with him. And there is no man in
America whose back is equal to the
task, ho<vever he may havestood in the
past. •
Let us look atthe array of candidates:
Mr. Chase, who stands first as to char
acter and, prospects, is a negro sufFitage
man, and has fine abilities. He is now,
as ever, a politiciaM who, like Daniel
Webster,Thas permitted the ambition to
be President to mar his whole career.—
It is the I ambition of life, and so
strong that be is capable of Consenting
to turn his back upon his life (record •to
gratify it. His nomination will be an
invitation to defeat; for if nominated,
it will be for the purpose of attracting
votes from. Grant & Colfax, and Mr.
Chase will fine that whatever be may
elect to do he cannot divide er distract
the Republican party.
Gen. Hancock stands second on the
list, both for character and for chances.
He is a man of fine presence, fair talents,
and did goOd service in the war. Like
Chase, he has an ambition to be Presi
dent, dating back not more than a year.
He keeps Frank Pierce's luck to the
fore, and therefore hopes. nut with all
;. , ..:;sex`-~o~~alt+ti'w3~dA
.•
iiiitis'a'siihi . lei.,'hWrziatiViV`lriiiik-
the.powers that Le, and his ac
cc of anominatilm from the Dem
party wonhl th'stroy him among
pte. They. root miler how that
enounced the war in NV hiVil Half
roil his vput; • and they will not
:tnnd bow "an linnet-t, :-.aft: man,
Nate with such a party. If nom
, it will be on the soldier dodge,
ili haveabout as much elleetupon
'rant as the moon has npo i n the
Ith , mcl
ling lc
cerital
ocratii
tlte pc
party
cock
ulider!
can a
inan2( l
and N
Oen.
Sun.
lelltm statith , thyd on the liht. We
believe he stand., much chance of;
lination. lie ran ou his military
in 1864, and no man was over so
beaten, }leis a •Dian of average
s and 'extr s aordinary cheek..' He is
inguished member ,of 'the Flinn
ia SoCiety for the Encliuragement
itual Admiration. As mi all of
ion he did good service while, L in
any, and is heart and, soul a eop-,
r ail to-day.
L idleton may be placed fourth on
st of expectants. He is a man of
y and adroitness, and better repre
the jirinciples of the party than•
any )nai) named, Asa memberof con
gress during the war, he distinguished
himself us an opposer of all measures
to raise , i equip, and subsist the army,_
and % I V/113 n bitter enemy of the propo-
Atte/ to extend and strengthen public
credi . He is a man of great wealth
and ulture, - an earnest advocate of
tlingi - ig a thousand millions additioni•
al g penbacks into circulation, thus
bringing ,on practical repudiation of
public debt, and as a matter of course
of all debts: He is a little too honest to
be noniinated
Ho
Mc(
don't
ECM
I'e
the 1
abili
sent'
John Morrissey," last but not
is a man of muscle and much
dness. He once whipped Hee
at has not always been able to
least,
shreN
Morr
atre£
. • ,
the tiger)! It is known that Mr.
ssey can carry New York City by
s len dons majority. We have noth-
I
lo say against Mr. Morrissey, be
! we have had several worse Pres
s than - he would he. He will not
i l minated unless it shall appear that
I tch concession to the sovereigns of
ty of New York is necessary. If
upon to decide for six months of
[on, or four years of Morrissey, we
d unhesitatingly declare for four
of the shoulder-hitter.
re is the list of candidates. It
is not much difference which shall
I minatcd, for he is doomed to be
n. N 9 man Can carry such a rec
• the Democracy has scared, up.—
UZI
caul
i dell
lie n
ao m
the e
ealle
John
shou
years
Th
mak
ben
bent(j
ord n
Pain! on your betlrs
Th world is evidently on its last
It has been decided that if a wan
1857, his heirs must re-
3egs.
died
turn
'he income of, his estate for the
567, andpay the tax thereon. This
)n has outraged the " Demoera
beyond language to express.—
.‹," say . - the Coppery journals,
he spectacle of the . tax=gatherer,
Ing himself beside the grave-dig
the latter shovels the clods upon
Inn P? 800-boo! Itoo-hoo !
I, this is awful. To be sure, att
property, is al Ways good for taxes,
11 other ,‘lebts• contracted 'during
11.5; ..a.9 - 4 a law Malting the payment of
la, or nature a full discharge of
- .unit - try liabilities whatsoever.—.
ix-gatherer, the' sberill', and the
11 creditor have too long taken
11 Land by the sidelof the :sexton,
Itiocked the door of the tomb. This
capon the 'property of a dead
'or taxes, am! debts 'contracted
life, is altogether too heathen-
genei I
their I
and li
EIMEM
Mall
durin
hirt.
wsrmAßTAL.—Both parties in
e County have reason to be proud
Press, respectively. The Her
itage(' t0 . a..32-coltirim paper, with
I nd beautiful type,•tind anew pow
some weekr,ago.. Jt is one of •the
0111 est papers on, our table, and
Ong been the ,ablest country organ
I)emocracy in the State.
le Citizen takes the plt►ee of the Re
is a 'l2-eiduinn paper, beautifully
d 011 new type and power pregs.
C. Wells is editor, and wields a
ile and able. pen. *Mr. E. A.
man. is the Publisher. We welJ
The'Cilizen to', the field if work,
,intint doubt that the Republicans
yne will give it a cordial support.
to you, gentlemen.
ibllCsti we shall be •told during the
i . aign that the . Democracy, have
i,-s been in favor of . the immedirtte
scion' of the' rebel States. Yet
MEI
al w a
ES
the bill to admit the _Carolinas,
21a, Louisiana and Alabama into
ME
ecir
the Ii
the
pita
I 11i011 was on its final -passage in
enate, time Democrats, and no Re
cans, voted against the bill. In
ration 'of this vote we shall be
hat tile Constitutions of these
recognize impartial suffrage, to
tlfe Democracy is opposed. In
to this we have to say that the
tutions of these States were form-
CXI)
told
State
whic
ekily
Const
ed 1_,3
the non-rebel citizens thereof,
f anybody, are entitled to frame
L'onstitutions as they please, pro
ley' are Republican in form. Loy-
Constitute the States, not rebels.
IMIE
IZIM
vide (
aline
elation is rife touching the can
s tole nomin fi qted by the Demoe-
In the 4th °Minty. It may he
ridge Chase will get the nomina
or Hancock, or Pendleton. Real-
I liaesni t make any difference which
se gentlemen• shall receive the
ul preference ,of that party.—
, er it shall he will be but a club
halids of the scri-rebel leaders
bor free institutions. Judgo Chase
eept the nomination if it be ten
im. He has the Presidency on
sin. Some people are curious
he platform upon which Chase
stand.. He is in favor of - i mpar
-6 fFrage, and the Congressional
Spe,
didat
If Reconstruction. The Democ
k mild as soon put him on such a
:tn as any; and the masses will
!,ir him on that soil, of a platform
as Upon any other. Democracy
rtain temporary :advantages over
or parties—iewlere of easy con
, and followers who shut their
lien their months, and swallow.
lode of doing business greatly
fle:4 , the work of Conventions.'
MEC
eyes,
That 1 1
pimpli
Gol
are s tr
i Hells at $1,40, an,d .Govern►nents
Ong.
ilrrind Lodge ot cod Tem pla,rs
met at Williamsport on the 10th inst.
Six hundred delegates, representing 570
Lodges, answered to their names at roll
call. From the annual Report we learn
that MO 'nemi: organized ,
during the. past year • with an !addition
of 2000';memberS, The: ':preSent"4neni
bershiP in Pennsylvania is 31,7 , 10. S. B.
Chase, Esq., of Great Bend, was elee
tec G. W. C. Templar, with a salary of
$3OOO. The Grand Lodge Will hold its
next session at Scranton. We die glitd
to learn that Tioga County ,waS well
represented.
If the Democracy nominate„ Judge
Chase what heeerki.es oftlieir stock in
traile.L7 " NegrO .E4ualitY,?' and " Rich
Bondholders?" If deprived of these
cries, what have they left to talk about?
Can'it be that they are about to kill the
goose that lays the golden eggs? We
begin to lose faith in the Chase move
ment. The Democracy Will never con
sent to abandon their, hullabaloo about
the nigger and taxation:- It has been
the breath of their noatrils, l . the light
of their eyes,. the manna,which refresh
ed them on their way far a dozen years
past. No—wo give It up: i With Chase
to lead they would find ernbarassments
at every step, their orators - and editors
struck dumb as fence posts, and . the
New York'rank and file of the party
, without leaders. ' :
Mr. Gorham, of California,-was elec
ted Secretary of the U. S. Senate, in
the place of Col. Forney, resigned. Col.
Forney is to return to. Philadelphia and
devote his attention to the'Worli of the
Campaign. We congratulate him on
his release from a position which tied
his tongue and hampered his pen, and
did not contribute much to the replen
ishing of his purse. Mr. Gorham is in
blissful ignorance of the 'annoyances
and vexations of his position.,
FEA.KtFUL LEAP !—On the Bth inst.,
Mr. William English, of Delmar, was on his way
to Cedar Run with a load of potatoes, and when
near the mouth of Stony . Pork, Creek- his horses
took 'fright at a land slide, became unmanageable,
and plunged over a precipice 50 or GO feet high
Both horses were killed, the load lost, but Mr
English, wo are glad to say, escaped with slight
injury.
TERRIBLE. 011 Saturday evening
last, an immense and sayage . bull, at
Danville, broke away from his drivers,
and rusWied through the streets. Be
coming maddened by the number of
people in his way, and when opposite
the ? Company Store, he made a furi
ous dash at Miss LIZZIE JENKINS, strik
ing her with both his horns, and leav
ing her almost lifeless. She wasicarri
ed into the residence of Wm'. DAMS;
and from thence to her hothe. Blood
issued from her mouth and ears', and
she was evidently injured internally.—
Dr. STRAWBRIDGE was called, and we
learn that she is now sensible, though
still in a critical condition. •
The Animal, after making the assault,
'proceeded but 'a little way, when a
number of men attacked him with bul
lets, axes, and knives, killing the brute,
near AMERMAN'S store. The carcass
was'at first designed to be burnt by the
crowd, but was finally hauled away
and buried.
INTERESTING C 1 RE Sun
day morning last, Rev. T. 0. Lincoln,
pastoref the First Baptist church, an
nounced_that he had the names ofeighty
rcme erson , recently - the
r n Eren e woe ( give e rr.lnnurtah-tE—
re an
of fellowship. Fifty-five came forward
to whom the Pastor gave the right hand,
accompanied with appropriate remarks,
after whioirlhe Lord's Supper was ad
ministered. Of the, number added, to
the, church' forty-one arc married per
sons, incipding twelve couples.— West
Branch Bulletin. .
The flags were half masted on the
New York City Hall when the nomi
nation of Grant was announced. The
Cops areeasily frightened. They ar
range their funeral ,before they decide
whether Seymour, Pendleton,•or Han
cock' is; to furnish the corpse.
•
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY for July prompt as
usual, and with an additional quantity of Sum
mer• Literature, is the most useful and interesting
of all the parlor periodicals, readable from begin
ning to end,•and, bettor than that, its tone is
elevated antioarnest, very unlike the frivolous
artificiality that disgraces so many fashion , jour
nals. The fashions are a feature, as ever. La
dies in the country think they can not snake a
garment without Demorest's Magazine; and
there is, in addition to the treasured patterns,
always a fund of useful and valuable information
upon all household and domestic subjects. W.
Jennings Demorest, 473 Broadway, New York.
3.00, •early. . T
' Trig A FAY VOLUME- : PICTORIAL PRREiTO
LOGICAL. JOURNAL FOR JULY contains portraits
of ninny distinguished Mon, and Beautiful
Women, Europea n end Asiatic Beauties—English,
French, ,German, Russian, Grecian, Swedish,
Austrian, Polish, Swiss, Dutch Turkish, and
Japanes'e; also, Lord Brougham), Abbott Law
rence, Zadock Pratt ; Peter von Cornelius;
'Verdi :
Mks', Pittsinger; and twelve Roman Catholic
prelates and Priests; Mehemet, and his Religion.
"The development Theory," by Prof. Gill; Lady
Lafferty, or the Woman Question; Thirteen
National Types of Female Beauty: Professienal
Instruction in Practical Phrenology j Indians find
Mtiuntains of Oregon. A , new volume begins
with this number, only $3. a year, or $1.50 for
six months. Address S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway,
New York.
DIOORE'S LIFE on Ifoa. Sent:mum COLFAX.—T. H. Peter
son & Brothers, No. 306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
have inpress and will publish inn few days,"Tho life
of lion. Schuyler Colfax," written 'by Her. A. Y.Ttloors,
of South Bond, Indic - inn, who wits for 'welt . ° years, as
pastor and friend, in the entire confidence of AI r.Colfax,
and had access to the files of the paper published by
Mr. Colfax fur Twenty yeirs. and to the thingressional
Globo ; knows all his past history and all who have
known him from boyhood He began this biography
two or three sears ago, so that it Is not one of the
hurried and ephemeral pulilications so common in
election years. Mr. Moore is a gentleman of fine talent
and culture,and therois no doubt but that biography
of Mr. Colfax will bo worthy of its distinguished sub
.,
Jett.
The following letter front Mr. Colfax, to nee. A. Y
Moore will explain itself:—
Washington, D. C., May 80, 1868
"My Dear Mr. Moore
"As your prediction of a year ago has been realized,
I have no further objection Ito your publishing any
sketch, more or less full, of toy life, you may havo
prepared, As yon were for a dozen years a fellow
townsman of mine,nnd a valued friend,'l snpposo you
know as much about my history es the public would
care about knowing : and although my engrossing du
ties iiero leave me no time to revise the manuscript, I
have no fear that your work will not be h hilthful ono.
I"Youre, very truly.
"Scrm - um Cozysx.
•
"Rev. A. Y. Moore, South Rend, Indians." -
It will be published in a largo duodecimo volume of
five hundred pages,printed feont largo type, and on
the finest and best of white paper, with a piirtrait, on
steel, of Mr Colfax, executed by ono of the first
artists in the country, from photographs taken of Mr.
Colfax within the last week; the whole bonnd in cloth
in the most substantial mannert Price, $1.60 a copy.
Canvassers wanted everywhere. Largo discounts
given, Copies will be sent to any one, uo once, post
paid; on receipt of price, by the Publishers'.
Dr. C. E. Thompidn.
'EWELLSBOROUGII PA;]
Will attend to Pr6Tessional woes in thd village,
and immediate vicinity•of We!labor°.
Office and Residenco on State St. 2d door on
the right going East. - [Juno. 24, 1868.
Administrator's 'Voila.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon the estate
of C. P. Brown, late of Lawrenceville, doled,
411 persons indebted to said estate, and' ail per
sons claiming against the same are .required to
settle with JOHN H. BROWN. I
Lawrenceville, Juno. 24, 1808--qw 4- Admr.
Auditor's Notice.,
THE undersigned on Auditor uppointqd to
distribute the fund Arising from the sale of
the Real Estete of C. G. Guernsey, trill attend
to the duties of his appointment at his Orme in
Wellsboro, on Monday, - the 27th day of July
next at one o'clock P. AI. " 3. B. NILES;
WeNoboru, Jane 24, 18158-4 w. Auditor.
WEILSBORO BAKER Y.
TILE SUBSCRIBER having established hita
self in the
, BAKING ,BUSINESS.
.; r• • ,- •
tbis' village, next door , to B. It. Kimball's
Ortioory, is now prepared to Cary on the business
in all its various branehett.' - I
, will .keep cork-
Mandy on hand an assortment. of Bread, such
as
LOAF BREAD, BOSTON 'CRACKERS,
- GRAHAM BREAD,, BUTTER
CRACKERS, BROW N
BREAD, WATER
, ' - ;CRACKERS, SUGAR
. CRACKERS,
_
DYSPEPSIA AND SODA BISCUITS,
OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES,
PIES,' AND LUNCH,
•
- ,
at ali hours of the dig, Sundays excepted.
By, strict attention to business shall endeavor
to merit the public) patronage.
CHAS. STEVENS.
Wellsboro, June. 24; in&
Dentistry in Lawrent,eville.
11. E. :VANIIEARNE, lato with Bar
1j deem Bro'e of Hamilton and Neto 'York
(My, has opened new Dental Rooms at the Ford
House, Lawrenceville, Pa., where he is prepared
to do work in all tho departments of his profess
ion in the most scientific marmot'.
All work' warranted and satisfaction guaran
teed. Call and examine epeeimene or world
H. E. VAN 1111-ARNE:
Lawrenceville, June. 29, 1868-tf. •
TN BANKRUPTCY. —This is to give, notice
That on the 13th day of Juno A. D. 18680
a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Lawton Cummings, of hiansfield, in
the county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts and de
livery of any property] belonging to such Bank
rupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any
property by 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 will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden at the office of F. E. Smith, in Tio
ga, county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania,
before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d day of
July, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. fd.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Western Dist, Pa. I
Pr. D. CAMERON, Deputy.
June 17, 1868-4 w.
N BANKRUPTCY.—Thisc is to give notice :
That on the 13th day of luno, A. D. 18138, a
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the es
tate of Constant Bailey, or Mansfield, in the
county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own peti
tion; that the payment of any debts or the de
livery of any property belonging to such Bank
rupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any
property-by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove
their debts, and to choose ono or more Assign
ees, will be bold at the office of F. E. Smith, in
Tioga, county of Tioga, and State of Pennsyl
vania, F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d dny of
Jnly, A. D. 1862, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Wostorn Dist. Pa.
Pr. D. CAMERON, Deputy.
Juno 17, 1808-4 w.
TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice:
I. That on tho 6th day of June, A. D: 1868, a
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Massone Bullard, of Wellabor°, in the
•qounty of Tioga, and State of Penn'a, who has
bCon-adjedged a Bankrupt on hitt own Petition;
that the paymerit of:any debts 4nd delivery of
any property bolonging-to -such Bankrupt,-to
him or 'for his UBO and the transfer-of any pro
perty by him are forbidden by Is w ; that;'a meet
ing of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to
prove their (Matti and to choose bpo of more As
signees of the estate, will be hold at n Court of
Bankikptcy, to be holden at the office'-of F. E.
Smith, in Tioga, county of Tioga and ptate of
Penn'a, before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d
day of July, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal West'n Diat. Pm
Per DAVID CAMERON, Deputy.
Juno 17, 1868-4 w.
In Bankruptcy.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the
80th day of May, A. D. 1968, a warrant in
13ankruptcy was isened
r amAtthvagi. e n o r t ay4 ,
analitato Orr i r . CaplVviittici, who La' been ad
judged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any prop
erty belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose ono or more assignees of his est
ate, will be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden ai tho office of F. E. Smith, in Tioga bor.
ough, Pa., before F, E. Smith, Regieter, on the
6th day of July, A. n, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Wost'n Dist. Pa.
Juno 10, 68. Per DAVID CAMERON, Dep'y.
,
IN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice:
That on the 30th day of May, A. D. 1868,
a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Joseph S. Childs, of Liberty towuship,
in the county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylva
nia; who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his
own petition; that the payment of any debt and
delivery of any property belonging to such ank
rupt to him or for his use and the transfer o any
property by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove
their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hot
den at the, office of F. E. Smith, in Tioga, county
of Tioga, and State of PounSylvania, before F. E.
Smith,. Register, on the oth day of July, A. n
181118 ? at 10 o'clock, A. M. '
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa.
Pr. D. Dementia, Deputy.
June 3,1868-4 w.
TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice:
I That on tho lath day of June, A. D. 1868, a
Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
Estate of C. IL Bartlett, of Tioga Borp, in the
county of , Tioga,' and in the Stem of Pennsylva
nia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hie
own petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt
to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more
Assignees will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to
to be holden at the office of F. E;Smith, in Tioga,
county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, be
fore F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d day of
July, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa.
Pr. D. CAMERON, Deputy
June 17,1868-Iw.
IN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice:
That on the 13 day of June, A. D. 1868, a
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of William 11. Thomas, of Morris town
ship, in the county of Tioga, and State of Penn
sylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on
his own petition ; that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any proporty belonging to such
Bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that a meeting of the creditors of sald . Bankrupt
to prove their debts, and to, choose ono or more
'Assignees will be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden at the office of F.E. Smith, in Tioga,
county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, be
fore E. E. sroitb, Register, on the 23d day of
July, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
_ _
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
- . S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa.
) , Pr. D. oAusnon, Deputy
Juno 17, 86S-f4w.
TN BANKRTJPTCY.—This is to give notice :
That on the 13th day of . .. Tune, A. D. 1868,
a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Henry P. Yeomans, of Rutland town
ship, in the county of Tioga, and State of Penn
sylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on
his own petition ; that the payment of any debts
and deliveriof any property belonging to such
Bankrupt to hitn or for his use and the transfer
of any proporty'by him are I forbidden by law ;
that a mectitig of the creditors of said Bankrupt
to proie their debts, and to ehooso ono or more
Assignees , wip be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden .at the office of P. E. Smith, in Tie
ga, county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania,
boforo P. E, Smith, Register, on the 23d day,of
July, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock,l A. M.
THOMAS A., ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Western Dist, Pa.
Pr. D. CAMERON, Deputy.
June 17,1868-4 w.
100.0003 BRICK FOR SALE,'
J 3 7
A; BAILEY,
We leboro, Pa.
LOHR dc MEAL. tarsus on bond at
F
Juno 17,1868. FISHER & EIINNEL'S
CABs PAID FOR WOOL, by
June 17, 1868. D. P. ROBERTS,
ABB PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND
C
CBEESE, by . WILLOOX . I
Juno 17, 1868.
LiOOX AV THIS?
AS he Printers say that P11C4`4241k follows Alto
l i beral advertiser; and othi r pe..plo rcetti
to bolitivethou4so we (thatio, ickliatu tic Parr)
will take warning. follow the example, end in
form the public in gcnotal that we novo a good
stock of good
GOO I S,
to bo gold at good prictm for goad
awl as vra,cuuni4crnll oustoniorr - I hay will
Le vto y apt to bo otiore.l
and die SIIWO price. We
lion $441110U1 0113 ,vurilitiA
holp to !wake iip our ,lock
DMIMQ6 Cc
Domestics, Van ke
and Cap, Bouts aud Shoes,
&e. ;
• -
huirh
but lib we itavo neitheit time nor 014.63 to
even the beginning, we' will tamely in% lie )ou
to call, n 8 for what yoh mint, no will tell )0u
the price, nd then weigh out or measure off ac
cording to order.
PORK, FLOUR AND SALT,
ho throe groat nosossarWs, always on hand
Routember Farmers, that we eau Isupply you
with
BUTTER FIRKIDI'S, TUBS, OR PAILS,
and genuine old AbLLon by the rack or pound.—
Wo pay Cuaz fur Butt .r.
Tiaga, May 20, 1808.
YOUNG BERTRAND i
THIS well known horse wil be found the pros
ent season as follows, viz:
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning at
Whitney's Corners; Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning at the stable of Hillis Curti,
Dartt's Settlement; Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning at Cherry Flatts; Thursday
afternoon at tiro stable of Thomas Graves in
Covington Born; Friday and Saturday at the
stable of the subseriter iu Maithsburg Bore.' All
owners parting with mares before Gnnluug ;II be
held responsible. TO insuro $lO.
Mninsburg, May 20, 1808. E. A. FIS 1.
E. H. HASTING,
DEALER IN
Groceries and NOViSiOBS,
CROCKERY, GLAS,--WARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
SEWING MACHINES,
AND THE
Great Amer'n ITeas,
At NV
May 6, 1868-if
FISHER &RUNNEL
First Door nbooo Roy's Drug Store. Wellshorp.
, DEALERS IN
--- FINIIIii'OIIOITRIN ---
AND PROVISIONS.
Will keep constantly on hand everything in the
line of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions,
Fruits, Confectionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, Ace.
All of which will he sold at reasonable prices.
JAMES RUNNEL. U. G. FISHER,
May 6, 1868-Iy. .
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE beet assortment of Teeth, and
Ilargest variety of different kinds of
• ••••• Plates as well as the beet opera
tion• of Filling and • Extracting Teeth may be
had at the new Dental Of ace. Nitrous Oxide One
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 he given to all
calls. Produce taken in exchange for work.—
Call and see specimens and price lief. Remora•
her the place. A. 11. EASTMAN,
May . i6, 1868. No. 13, fain St.
Notice.
THniattention of Merchants and (Abe a liable to
a License, is respectfully called to the act of
the 11th of Aprit 1862. Pamphlet laws, 492, reg
ulating the collection and payment of Licenses
which are payable at 'the Treasurer's Office on
the litalay of May iq each and every year, and
by said net, 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 ho prompt
in making their payments before that date, there
by avoiding any trouble to themselves and much
perplexity to the Treasurer.
Jnno 3, r6B. 11. C. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Guardian's Sale.
BY Virtue Of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Tioga County, I will on the first 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 Satterly, lato 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
Sweat, and west by H. F. Wells and Hazen & Co.,
containing eighty-ono and nine-tenths acres.
more or loss, in Jackson Township, Tioga County,
Penn'a. Terms cash on delivery of deed.
GEORGE W. • HUDSON,
Guardian of Charlei Satterly.
Jackson. Juno 3, 1868.
SOMETHING
NEW
MB
TIOGI
TIES. THOMAS dc WARREN have opened
1.1 new Dental rooms over B. B. Borden's
Drug Store in Tioga. Wo have introduced all
the modern improvements-in the dental art, and
are prop r ftred to perform nll operations upon the
teeth in the most approVed and scientific manner.
When desired we extract tooth without pain by
the use of Narcotic Sptay, Ether, Chloroform and
the Nitrous Oxide g as .
, We have a largo assort
ment of artificial tooth and put thorn up in a
superior manner either upon rubber or metalic
base. We warrant all our work and guarantee
perfect satisfaction to reasonablo parties or wo
will not require pay for our services. We pay
particular attention to filling and preserving the
natural teeth, and to treating all irregularities of
children's teeth. Our prices shall correspond
with the kind of wprk done, in all eases doing
the same kind of work as cheap as our neighbors.
-,Wo will visit Lawrenceville theild, Bless the 17th,
and Roseville the 23d, of every month positively,
at which times we aball bo prepared to perform
all operations upon the natural teeth and contract
with parties desiring artificial ones.
Our office at Tioga will not bo closed during our
visits to the above named places.
DR. C. THOMAS.
T. R. WARREN M. D.
Tioga June 17, 1868.
Estrayed.
- VEollif the premises of the subscriber on Sat
urddy 20th ult., a Bay Mare about eleven
years old; blind in the right eye, star in the
forehead, heavy with foal. Whoever will return
said maroto the subscriber at Knoxville, or give
intelligence so that I can get bet, shall be suita•
bly rowarcled. JOIIN B. NEWMAN.
June 10, 1868-31‘..
A BARGAIN.
pl u ti B, t it, ...11 uliotato Pr 'tad in
r good order, ruitnble for Cei U, MILO", ,te.
Etiquiro ufJOHN A. IWY.
May le6B-tf. We Ilstpao, Pd.
It. one
II mou
es Ibat
Hata
WICKHAM & FARR
E. H. HASTINGS,
Main St., Wollsboro
rim I-, ,
X P 4 h-q
W 1%1 ,51
i
0
11 0 i
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C>
, C)
(114 73" C) CID -1 zg,
o t.D
NE •
A :NEW ETOCB OF
SPRING GOO S!
DeLlano eic. Go.
HAVING just reeioveti a Itch and varied as
sortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
for Spring an Summer wear
SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS,
all ut thu latuat putteraa
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings; also a
large stock of
LADIES' AND CIIILDRENS SHOES
MEN'S AND BOYS'
HATS ANTI CAPS.
We have also some fine
CARPETS AND MATTING,
and as good a stooc of
STAPLE. GROCEIIES
pa can be found in Welldboro. We have a, gem
stock of
COTTON YARN, CARPET WARP,
HOOP SKIRTS, LATEST STYLE, SHA
KER BONNETS,
and a taiga stook aY
LINEN CLOTHING.
Call and examine our Good} and Prices
Wellbboro, April 29,1868
MORE NEW GOODS!
g 7
J. R. Rowe , Ar, Co.,
[
A RE now receiving o larcud votupleto as
11. sortroont of
G - oods,
bought eine° Abu late doalWa fu prieo4 in Now
York, oonsivting of
13 r'Wr r•C:, Co cl et,
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&e., &e.
Particnlurattontion is invited to our Stuck
likainmo Emmoz (e; dazo
AND TRJAIMINGS,
Gaiters and Hoop -A-Skirts ; also a niet:
line of TEAS,:iNew Crop, vay___.
fine at reduced prices,
all of whieb will be sold at the very iWn•ost murf
ket prices. We respectfully invite ell to call and
examine our stock before purchasing lelsewbore.
Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block,
Welleboro, June 3, 1803.
Remocubor,
ti
th ,
V
ta
td
.-,, 0
rii W
11"
LI
40
5:
11
I - I
I)AJLANO & 00
:7 6 •EtrIA
IksHkcc
ilkaChey,
VVOMING
19ILKE6-11/aIRE, PA
C '•' I ' fir;,,
1:A1), o .1 : , - I in U. SttoEm.tt:Ln,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000,
1116 it Ole er.inpnny, 1,1.1 b
t del) figeht, 1,4•14
orB who wi•h!lltn renew liarit lnfutn i, r .c n" If•
que.ted to orli ly in the roLieilhor.
Girard Fire Insurance Co,,
PIMA fIELPH IA
J. }3. ALvtat[.. TUo3IAH ORA P,cr;l•
.Yce, erm-g. A D. (111.11:1T, ,4
Capital $200,000
AU paid up in Cu -
r
Surplus Over $lOO,OOO.
Continental Ins. Cone )nl,
OP TIM CITY OF NEW Yot;Kj
. I
Cash Capital, ViliOmklrs•
Gross Surplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,314,5i01,
Cash Assets, do -1,814,69 M
1' "Policies written at this oflice
GEORGE T. !TOPE, Pyosidont.
IT. IT. LA NIPORT, Vice President.
CYRUS PECK, Seethr
The Lbterit,or takes this method of infwq, u ,
tho public that he bus the. agency of he
Companies , , end will be found at Lib i Er ic , „ it .
Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator offi„
JNO. I. /MITCHELL
Well,boro, Pa., Feb. 26,1668-tf.
y
Now is. out Time to Bo
more goods than is nece, , .,r)
this market, I will sell
t oy entire
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
PLATED' WARE, AND FAN
OODS, AT COST.
0. G. Clocks at
Gothic " " • • ,3,G.3
Cottage " "
American Watches in Silver Hauling Cat, , ,
.$l9. Finer Moveraents, in hoarier Cale:, atti•
respondingly low prices. Plated Ware ~t Mn
ufacturors' prices.
THIS lS NO HUMBUG, BUT A. VIE?,
[TABLE SALT !
Call and see for yimrself.
Wellsboro, April 22, 'tlB. 9 Ful,El
Important Facts,
S.ll,Ta Salutifor is now being used in th;:.l
ands of families the • folloo hie fin is arei:
portant to bo known.
Finar—Though it is the watt powerful .1
popular remedies, yet it is so compountice,3,;
be solo and harmless. It is of such a nature in
it may bo handled and used by children. u
perions who are ignorant of Modiehnes.
SEcoatt—lt is found that SJl hailer Hill alai.
severe pain in! any part of the hotly st.oner
any ether application.
THIRD—It is important that the bottle to
corked, if left open only a few minute; a lot
strength.
Fountu—This useful remedy can be -obtaitti
from almost every dealer in medieine,
NEW ARRIVAL!
MRS. E. E KIMBALL,
ffAVING removed her shop to the
. over ;T:R. Bowen's Store, is now reetival
MILLINERY GOODS
frei.h from New York for the Spring trade
she will sell eLeap. Call and examine,
and prices.
Alain Street, Well6boro, Pa
April 8, 1868
NEW AIILLINERY.
TRUMAN, having purchaseP
shop lately ownl f d by Mrs. Goldsmith,.
p sate it oy's Block, Main Street, Wellsboro, a
n uuces to the public that she is new rceeir.
latest Spring styles of
LADIES' HATS, RIBBONS, LACE
MISSES II ATS,. SC,
which she will dispose of at reasonable price:.
She will also carry on
DRESSMAKING
in all its branches. The ladies of Wellstotol
vicinity aro invited to call and exstaine
stock.
Wellsboro, April, 8, 1888—tf
SPRING MILLINER'
'l l
• •
MRS. A. SOFIELD
I S now opening%a fresh assortment of
BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, FLOWER
AND GENERAL MILLINERY.
Custom work promptly attended to
Thanking the WeUsher° and neighboring I't
lie for their generous patronage, I hope to dAPT
a continuance of the some.
April 29, 1S(IS —scr.
. For sale.
41
pill: undersigned ' of for sal o thsfoil.s:.
L. described property, situated in Maloitio
' toga Co., Pat, ono [louse and Lot—tbo ffouie,
i Storios well finished off, a good cellar; il'
a splendid well of water, on the stoop. The I. ;
contains 2 acres of the best of gardoning loot
plenty of:tipples and other fruit trees thereou—
good barn, and everything pertaining to thoi:a
House end- Lot in good order. The Show dci
eribed House and Lot I will sell at a low fl
such as defies competition. Apply to, •
Wu. H. RI.IIISIT
Matinsburg Ti"g Co ,Pg
May 27, 1808-11w*
lint for Farmers and Othe9 ,
VE GRAFTON MINERAL P.ZINTC(,
to novi manufacturing the Best, Cbe r"
and I,nost Durable Paint in use; two comsat ,
put o n, wixod with pure Linseed Oil, will
or 15 years ; it is of a light brown or beaut 4
Chooolato color, and can bo charged to gr°"
lend. t dono, drab, olive or cream, to suit the VD
of the consumer. It is valuable ter Boost.
Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car makers,
and Won- ware, Agricultural Itnplemeto.
Canal Boas, Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Cal,
vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire .tr•
Water proofs,) Floor Oil CPAs, (one IntIllot;:
truer havingivsed 5,000 hbls. the past yeat,) 3 ; 7 '
and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed I
body, durability, alastieity and adbosivones i
Pi ice $0 per barrel of 200 lbs., ;which will suppl ;
fartnor for years to come. Warranted in 1 '
cases as above. Send tor a circular whit' , gi"
full particulars. None 'genuine unless bra&
in a trade mark, Uraufton Mineral l'aint. Pe'
sons eon order the Paint and remit the o° ` :
on receipt of the goods. Address
DANIRL BIDWELL.
254 Pearl St, New I;wri,
Juno:3,1888-6m
Timbered Lands For Sale'
acres of lhntl, covered with headoe%
4 " 4 U ash, and basewood timber, and .htlslet
in the western part of Chatham township, "
miles from Knoxville, and :within taco miles c
two Bair-mills, to be Bollat a reasonable prier
and on easy terms. Apply, peraonally, or I:
letter to THOMAS D. 1A•
Chatham Valley,
Tioga County.
Juno 10, 1808-4w.e
,
1
El