Conimissioner Rollins' Letter 'of Rosig- WASHINUTON, .1.), U., Jl.lllO S. SIR : i have the honor herewith to transmit through you to the President the resignation ,of my office, to take effect upon the qualification of my suc cessor, nominated by him and confirm ed by, the Senate. Justice to myself and respect forlyou require thatlshould give you briefly my measures for so do ing. Immediately after the Philadel phia Convention, in 186(1, there were numerous removals of Assessors and Collectors throughout the country.— Tliey were i ild need by political consid- , , tions, and pro lured a sad blow to the adtition and el leieney of the revenue 'vice. They were made during a re is,of Col ig Fess, al al in all eases regard ess of my wishes as Commissioner.- 1 tihonl,l have resigned my office ' long ago, had I not yielded to the judgment of friends who believed the public good would be.prometed by my remaining in it. During the session .of Congress next after the Convention referred to, man y nominations Of revenue, officers were made to the senate by the Presi dent, as there since have been, all of them without reference to any opinion I had of their fitness, while my numer ous recommendations for removals of Assessors imtl Collectors, even for the grosse,st mkt:011(1mA, have been almost universally d isrega riled. In accordance war the long continued practice of the Department, the appointment by the t-;eerefary of the Treir,,ury of Assistant Assessors, Inspector, and other subor i inate officers, ill t le several districts Dire made upon the nomination of the Assessors and Collectors. This practice is justice to those otlieers when faithful, insures , harmony and co-operation, and locates responsibility for success of the Ite,venue Jaws. .1 do not object to this practice, and refer to it only to illustrate, the importance of the offices of Asses sor and Collector, and my inability, un der existin< , circumstances, to elevate and control he service of whieh I have the , ostensible eharge. The ittLyentie laws arc enforced in the Courts through thengeney of the , District Attorneys and Marshals. Of these, numerous changes of- the char:R.l,er referred to in what I have said of revenue officers, have been made, and in many localities with like results. Over their appoint ment and continuance in office, it is heedless to say that. I have no control whatever, and have no ii.ssuranee that alto services they will render in the fu ture will be more thorough and efiective than thePhave been in the past.. In lirief, Mr. Secretary, the revenue laws, even, in the nmA important localities, are badly adminiAcred by officers, eith er dishonest or incompelcut,, appointed without my approval, anti • whose re moval I see no hope of securing. \V 'lilt: I continue in office, Lam sought lo lie made responsible for their • liolurc::, al though I :tin bSOI ti I t•ly m Pr) uhs to prevent them. For theFe reasons, as well as to seek the re,t thch ii m•anh (lent:lnd:4 i :old lily ctfort, to iliso l iarge my piddle duties hay,• hitherto dutited 11W, 1111)1 (.011511011 0 od i 0 Jill e from the ihireau in whielt, d nee near the date of t ot!..anizat with a full nppreennion of the kind ness you latvc extended to lac in all yourper,fonal and official lan ions, I :tin, Sir, very respeel • Your oliedica.servant, r . E. A. por,LIN-:, 'oninlissioner. ,To the lion. IA: McCulloch, of the Treasury. Gen. Chaun; Statesnizumbip Some of our colunrj,orstric-; are in 'n 'onion]) statv of :t(linviien:slon a d d alarm ahilitivs U -•,t.atestnail shout:111ot Novi , N ita' (0 the duties of the Pri•ideoted oiliee.-- '• Other Presidents," :ay they, " hove, in their inessag - e, toloow , ress, taken the initiative in leg - P..1:04m 'hy i)ropos ing and recommending . lili':1!:lIFQ , ; , h ut ;Om, (.!rant b e gins hy declaring that. he has ti.o policy."' This i-. a mistake.— I.Ht.:A-Grant has not declared Opt he wilt-have no policy, or that hi' will not perform his constitutional ditty of ye voinmending to Congress such measures :is be shall deem proper for their con ;,idel'ation. lie ha:; declared, on the contrary, that he has a policy, and that his policy is nut to enforce :tiny policy against the will of . the people; We cordially indorse this declaration as evincing . , in the first and most vital point, a sound view of the functions of a President under our Constitution.— We further rommeild it as 'truer states manship than many of our Presidents shave displayed. In stating that be has Ino policy to enforce "against the will ()1.• the people," tlun. (Irant implies that.his whole energies. will he devoted to enforcing such policies re-4 the the people, , through their representatiVeS in Con gress, shall have enthodied into law:— The maintenance of ponce . and order, 'the protection of the ) ights of all class 7 ts to invest and labor and to reap the truits of their capital and; industry, are Lonna which,through more 1111111 half the area of our you try have never been enjoyed. 0 , it. Orant l itik‘euring these to thet•iouili will add hundreds of millions of dollars per ,annum to the wealth'and prolierity of that section.— The njaintenance of peace upot our Indian frontier, and the milistallti 11 of the reign of law for violence and oute foree in our inini»g and border distrkt i ts, cvould Immensely aid I tie developmeirt of the mineral Tcrritorivs into t7.4tateti, and the out ward flow of wea Rh which Ihe Government and people. would de rive from the previous metals toward Ihe redemption) of the National debt,— The - vigorous enforvoine»t our reve- uue lavt . s would al once grekly cheapen the objects pf reviitme to.t he consumer, increase the income of I heClOVerliMen t, lessen the burdens of honest tax-payers, and turn out of °dice the lax thieves who now stand between all imported and nuthuraetured articles and their consumers, •and gorge themselves by plundering alike producers, consumers, and the tiovernment. I n achieving these great results, (.;en. ( ;rant will win a success far more difficult and glorious than could arise from any influence he might exert, over Ile legislative and po litical policies of Congress. Nay; his succes,s in these] his pi oiler fields of du ly, will add a power nail force to such .1 recomendation, n' lae holy feel called npon to make, t'imgres:. which they could not <Abu m ise obtain. And rew Johnson lost II e 1 , 0\1(.1 . to eonunand for want of the discretion and modesty to obey: (;en. (flaw, by entering upon his office with - no other disposition than to , obey, and:ly the steady pursuit of trt wise policy, Nvill attain a far great e " influence_ and real power to com mand. t . -To tar flout such a policy af- - fording any indication that (;en. grant will he a atTntiVe or weak President, it, Iti only the apppentiOn to civil affairs of the same quiet Nx•isdozu which has lifted , him into the supreme military power and insured his success in every under taking On which he has entered.—N. Y. Tribune. ASt NC; I'LA eAsE.---A. Montrose mer chant was (lined - upon a few days ago by a stranger, with a long paper in his hand. Supposing it, to be a subscription list for some benevolent object, he took it, and running over the names soon found his own among them. The man then explained. Some eleven years ago, a citizen of this county was burned out; and his friends' started a subscription paper, unknown to him and raised three or Rini. hundred dollars for him. 'aving since been prospered, he now insists on returning, with interest:every dollar so presented to him ; and he has been recently in town searching out the parties answering to his list, and no tually compelling them to accept of the amount they ga!ve for his benefit eleven years ago. We understand that this singular man is named John Johnson, and that is he is a citizen of Lathrop Township.--Montrose Republican. Gonliv.--Thi,ti ever welcome messen ger to the la lies is,out tor July, in all its brilliant beauty. If 1 , 00 want to learn all the now fash ions, get it—if you — want your children to learn draxitug, get it—if you r. ant new patterns in erotcltet work, get it--if you want splendid house hind reeeipo, get it—if you want good, moral • literary food in your family, get it, nation %hie agitatrx. wnLtssoßo, PENN.A. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868 NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. - ULYSSES S. fatANT FOR. VICE PRESIDENT, lion: Sehuoer Colfax, of 'lndiana: Republican State Nominations. AIIDITOIti GENERAL. GEN. JOHN F. lIARTRANFT OP MONTGOMERY COUNTS SURVEYOR GENERAL. COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF C.AIIT:ItIA COUNTY The Columbia Spy now issues a daily of fair size'and much spirit. We wish friend Rambo complete success. • Col umbia has 6000 inhabitants and ought to support a daily paper. Mr. Rambo is able is able to make a very iliterest ing sheet, The Presid the admission of Aryansas, i sending • in his message. Thd House iiromptly passed the bill over his veto and sent it to the Senate which took it up on Mon day, :Tune 22, and passed it over the veto by a vote of :10 - to 7. As Messrs. floss, Fessenden, Trumbull, Fowler, Hender son, and Van Winkle voted with the Radicals, the question is whether they :u•e still " high-toned, honorable gen tlemen." We pause for a reply. LATER.—TiIe President vetoed the .bill for .the admission of the Caro!burs, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Louisi ana, and the Senate''and House have very promptly passed the bill elver the veto. It passed the Senate by a vote of 35 to R. 'Phis leaves but three States to come in, and reconstruction under - the Congressional plan is accomplished in form. Let us see if the Democratic Convention will pronounce fin• turning these States out of Congress. It was natural enough for nearly every Democrat to vote for the resolu tion giving an increase of salary to Government employes in the civil ser vice, as they did on the 15th. But we hope that Mr. Bingham's motion to re consider and reverse the decision will prevail. That resolution 'takes $2,000,- 000 out of the treasury. The treasury. cannot aflbrd it. The salaries in the civil service are already large enough. Not only ought they not to be increas ed, but two or three dozen sinecures ought to be lopped otr. They were cre ated,undei- the rule of the economical Democracy, years ago, and have no du ties attached to them. We _are now, as ever, opposed to paying any increase of salary to clerks in the civil, service'. It gives us pleasure, to state that the resolution was reconsidered and defeat ed; a good day's work for Mr. Bingham. THE WILD BEASTS OF EPHESUS Against prejudices thrice intensified; against unconscionable misrepresenta 7 , fan and systematic lying ; against ig norance and the sum of evil conjoined; and a foe which never- sleeps:but to dream of evil, the Republican party and its allies have to make the cam paign. These are the wild beasts at - IVphesus with ' whom we shall have fought when the polls close in Novem ber. It will not be easy for intelligent men to overrate the combination of ene mies against the common good. Singly, none of these influences are formida ble; but united, and ivielded.with skill, they are very nearly h . match for such a combination of wisdom and patriot ism as parties are ordinarily able to 1 .) make. Every observant i an who pas sed through the campaigns f 1856, 1860, and 1864, must have seen he power of barefaced lying and inter sifted preju dice. Moved by surprise at the deprav ity of partisanship, we collected the most flagrant lies promulgated by the Democracy in 1856, '6O and '64, and filed them away as evidences of party reck lessness hot likely to be surpassed. But ol i the lieS f 1804 eclipsed those of 1856 as the moth eclipses a star of the sixth 1 . magnitude, and knowing the resources of the party arrayed against us, we find it easy enough to believe that the lies of Mil are to find their eclipse by' the lies of 1808. • , Lying is always contemptible and mean. But there may be influences even more demoralizing than fall hood. An appeal to the avarice of Men, dgainst the performance of duty; adding fuel to the smouldering fire - sof—mt man ly and unchristian prejudices; baiting cupidity—these take rank of falsehood and misremsentiition, because a man may believe a lie for a season, and not suffer great moral loss. But when the vicious sub-stratum of human nature— that portion wherein are lodged the blind passions—is stirred up, the man retires from them, and a wild beast is loosed upon society. It is this which we deprecate in the campaigning of our opponents. The object of living should be the obstruction of corrupt tenden cies and the arrest of the process of de moralization. But the Democracy be hold in ignorance, vice; and cupidity so many levers with which to move the world. The successes of that party dur ing the last decade of its rule were en tirely owed to the deposit of the balance' of power with voters who could not read their ballots. This 'vas done by the leaders of the party, viho, be it ad mitted, are the most skillful politicians in the country. In the ignorance of these masses lay the secret of the strength, and in the manipulation of the mass of ignorancelay the secret of continued Democratic rule. It was be muse the-e bk•hi .4 .1 Ili, toselves invincible lig;tin4 any 14)Iip n•oyn . ,the opposition that tb . ey becaine so shame -fully obsequious to, the, Slave 'Power. They believed that .they' held Pte . key to continued rule iu the cool rot of theig norant masses ; and do they dot ed to ear ry their Hoak) intelligent •followers Into the Southern market, coined like slaves. They did not foresee the stampede of 1854, because they were not aware that such a thing . as piddle uontielenee existed within the n-iibs of their party. Tho 4 the ignr , rant c of the leaders was made to overthrow the lower I hey - had gained by wit Wing the igt,o, niece of tile rutts:es, and the patty went to pieces like aship upon Afore. But it must needs be that. in • the eout•::e of events involving national life and honor, some who were carried along by the irrer,i4ible tide of awnkiped conscience will "be laid up, and left high t i and dry upon the jutting .; anc pro montories.of human passion an de pravity. We,shall not deny that there are a few met) who have voted' the Re publican ticket heretofore, who can, be retie l i t ed through 'their ignorance and avarice and "turned "against us. Thee are men :who expend more ' motley for the gratification of lust' and appetite than would, pay their taxes for ten years to come, who will be reached by the agents of .the Copperhead party and controlled by means adapted to the ends of lust and appetite. This is not true of the present, campaign only ; it has = been so from the beginning, and wilt be so to the end. But the bugbear of taxation—fasaticfn brought upon thepeo plc by the Democratic party—magnified some hundred diameters, is to be car ried in procession through the country, as thepriests of Rome carry the images of the saints on public occasions. The people are not to be told that taxation, in some shape, is the life of a govern ment, but that taxation in any shape may be avoided by restoring the De mocracy to power. Thus appealing to the sordid passions of amen some must be detached from their precarious al legiance to Republican principles and float away, temporarily, from the organ: ization. For though it provokes the blush of shame to say it, it is true enough that about three-tenths of man kind value governme - ut at less than thirty small pieces of silver per annum. And we confess to an' acquaintance with, a few men, chiefly political opponents however,lwho regard the protection of the National and State Governments as very dear at tell dollars per annum.- --We have never been able to compre bend-the nature of such allegiance. The quality of such souls is much too fine, or too etherial for ordinary com prehension. We hope to be spared the calamity of comfirehending it, either here or hereafter. To us, the man of a wice and selfishness is one of the wild beasts of Ephesus, against which our . Llano IS [IOW and ever must be raised in the bill-fo defence. - To the cry of " equal taxation," rais ed bypur opponents, we return : " That which is ,itiQt is al ways equal." Bosaid Plutarch, and so say we. The nation in its strait asked for money at low rates of interest ; and in order win it from other Channels, offered to give for it its evidences of debt free freim taxation of the principal. This was a condition of the loan, a part of the contract. The party whieh now calls for " equal tax ation " not only did not come forward to assist with money, but insidiously strove to prevent loyal men from com ing forward with their surplusavings. Time passed ; the bonds of the Govern ment commanded a premium and be came a preferred investment. The Copperheads, refusing to buy bonds at par-lest, they might damage their rebel filends, had no oldection to investing in •the war loan after the war woo over and the rebellion quashed. But no man likes to pay $115L,,f, f$ 90. bond. How natural, then, is it for these after-the storm-patriots. to grumble at a stipula tion which to-day kee :the credit of the nation at the to the market; and forces them to p - bcinus for bonds which loyal en bought at par I Hyp ocrites!. .nt for the rascality of these fellows'n bonds would have been nee essartlierefore no taxation to cancel them. Aa ever they are endeavoring to profit by their own wrong. They tear down a man's fences and abuse him for putting them ap. They accept the ser vices of the surgeon and kick him when he presents his bill. And these are the tricks of politics, believed to be legiti mate among the managers of the cam paign on the other side. To us, and to all men who look above and beyond party, they are evidences of depravity and desperation, wild beasts with which Paul fought at 'Ephesus, descended through the ages to confront us to-day. The fact stated in Senator • Wallace's speech at Pittsburg, before the Copper head Convention is not very creditable to the masses of the Republican party, but it shows that we have a generous margin upon which to build our hopes of carrying Pennsylvania by a majori ty or 20,000 next October. Mr. Wal lace.stated that the Democrats polled 95 per cent. of their entire voter last full, while the Republicans polled less than 75 per cent. of theirs; and yet Share wood had less than a thousand majori . But Mr. Wallace did not ! state the disgra •ful fact that the frauds practic ed by his party in the region where he resides exceeded the majority for Share wbod ; nor did he state the more dis graceful fact that he, himself, though sworn to support the Constitution and the laws, was a party to the attempt to defeat the ends of justice by sending witnesses out of the State until the Legislature should be adjour ed. We perceive that the illuStrious Pea Green Meek, of Bellefonte, is out with a stupenduous charge against Gov. Geary and others, to the effect that he -and they have added thirteen sections to the Registry Law since its passage. As he calls upon the Radical press to explain the discrepancy, we don't mind Haying that the law as passed contains the same number of sections as that published by the Philadelphia papers at the time of its consideration 'in • the House. Of course as Mr. Meek was a member of the House it is not expected that he would know anything about it; as he was sent there for the good reason that he could not very well know any-, thing of what was going on. Gold is selling at $1,402 Mr. L. A. Mae hew, of ILIV1•11, is reeotunieiokil b the Copperhood pa pers below the mountain u 5 a mlitoble person. to run for Congress in'this dis trict. We suppose it may as Well be Mr. Mackey as anybody,, though it looks as if his nomination'would' lie alittle il liberal toward Mr. Wright. the latter gentleman spent his money freely and went like a lamb to the' slaughthr, The party may as well bleed Mr. Mackey a little now that Wright is squeezed dry i : Mr. Mackey is it man of great -modesty and humility,,and if he - is not equal to D. Webster intellectually he has what's ietter—cash. !'Lend out Mr. Maekey.. P. S. \V were right. *Mr. Mackey's ditliden4 does not permit him to aspire to the honorof a nomination. , lie ap pears in a letter of declination whieh deluges the Democracy with tears of re gret. Never mind, gentlemen ; you have the' Whisky Ring plunder to fall back on, and so are not utterly bereft. Bleed the Ring—it is a Hebei. " plant" 'than Mr. Mackey. ,- John Breslin „Democratic State 'Er6s 'urea of Ohio, has defaulted and skedad dled for Canada. Instead of taking steps to bring .him to justice, the De mocracy are busied with the circulation of stories intended to modify public sentiment, toward the defaulter and cover up the crAe. Did anybody ever fiear of a thieving I/emocrat being ar raigned by Democratic authority, tried by a Court and convicted? Or if tried and convicted, did anybody ever know of an instance where the convict did not get rid of his punishment? One of the chief elements of the strength of that party is the pledge of mutual aid to get rid of the penalties for violiiiing the laiv, which all members in. good standing make. When a high Demo cratic official sees a subordinatestealing he inquires how, the thief votes. If Republican, then you hear a terrible hue-and-cry ; but if Democratic, the thief is required to divide the spoil, and nothing' more is done. 'We - . begin to see that the difference between Repult licanism and Democracy is just the dif ference between principle and no prin ciple. Wo see by the papers over the' moun tain that the Whisky Ring Branch' for this and neighboring Cmnuessional Districts, is already in the field with money to bet on the election. As the Ring has stolen 5170,000,000 of public money during the last year, it stands to reason that it can afford ten millions for campaign purposes, five millions for f .s betting, and then divide a id hive for tunes to every member of the Ring. ft May be a comfortable this , r to bet on other people's money, but the business cannot add much luster t ) the reputa tion of the men who do it. .. The most powerful attack' oar tieneral Grant that we have yet seen 'is from the pen of an editor who rejoices in the ti tle of Colonel, and whose name thus "handled" foreibly reminds us of a valuable span of horses dragging a wheelbarrow. Ills latest, best, and most mortal attack upon (ten. ("rant consists in Speaking of him' as " Col. Grantfax !" However, this is in keep hie with the editor's course through an ill-spent life. lie has been noted for his attempts to soil or disfigure the good names of other people. , • • The Vidette says that " some of the cops in Jersey Shore swear that they will not vote for Chase." So the lead ers of the Democratic party swore to support. and defend the Constitution; yet in 1861 they repudiated that instru ment and levied war against the 00v ernment. The gentlemen onr votem porary speaks of will have no difficulty in " jumping " their little swear when the time conies. We agree with Thad. Stevens that a little perjury don't seem to hurt them much. • Slowly, but surely, the We».ld is swinging around to the advocacy of negro suffrage. It says now, f that were the Democracy to come . into tpower ,to morrow, it could not take he ballot from the Southern blacks. r. ohe with-' out fixed principles may ibe rather cheap and nasty, but the able leading organ of the Demoeraey finds it very convenient. The Clinton county Republican Con vention nominated Wm. 11. A ring( rong, of Williamsport, for Congress, by ac clamation. :lames Chatham was nom inated for State Senator. EVery Republican paper below the mountain is out for Armstrong. A CARD.—The Members of the late Brass Band having re-organized under the leadership, of Mr. Jon WEnfoun, propose to the people of WeUsher°, that if a sett of Instruments shall be purchased by subscription for the use of the Band, on their part will play publicly yrois on all proper occasion., when asked to do so by the suNteribers, or a majority of them: For the pur pose of ascertaining the feeling of the people of Wellsboro in regard to this matter, Messrs. flou ry Sherwood, Hugh Young, and Dr. Webb, have been requested by the Band to act av a commit tee to confer I%ith the citizens and to a.ecrtain public feeling in this regard. JOB IV Kraft/1i E, Pros't. , JOHN P.. SHAICESPEAR, See. The Bluides of night, wore falling fast, As through a country village pasted, A youth who saw this strange device • Painted upon a sheet so nice: Falutif r! This word sn worked upon his mind, Its moaning he soon sought to find, But found this knowle(lgo hard to get, For tlr nano answer came as set Prom home ho then resolvod to go, And try this mystery to know, As ho went on; both far, and near, He read in letters large and clear : " Salutifer !" the young man cries, Where ere I go or turn my eyes, On every tavern wall or tree. An advertisement stares at me : Poor brother Joe has burned hi s arm ; Rheumatic pains make father quirin ; To cure them both what shall I giet? But the same answer came as yet: And to a,gehool he came at last Thattaught the learning of the pagt, Asked if the meaning they eradd give Wag told it meant "restorative"— le took the hint, a bottle bought, No further remedy be sought, And father's pains and brother's sore gave way before this magic! care— Sahailer is a now popular tuedieincvsod like a liniment, but is superior to all liniuients. It can be had at the store of almost any dealer in Medicines; also et the Wholesale Depot car Roy's Medicines, No. 54 Courtlandt fit., New York. July 1, 1868. GIFT ;4.4t114)1,4!;P:117. Co to Ring Ex Eastman's GRAND GIFT GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHS.. : l aendia air( with ovory'il worth or Pie_ tgrr Prame:3, Cord tool Ta:-:el t OVER no PRESENTS TO llf (LIVEN The largest ai , sOrtnient of awes :ilia Cast, in 'lingo County, to be sold low (or ca-h. In nd dilion to the low prices, wn will give own), the following Pre:•ents worth Itnin lilty cents to fifty dolt:lre ; One (Mildred presents worth from $lO to V.O; two hundred presents worth front $3 to $l O two hundred kesonts worth from 50 cents to $3. The prtoents consist of ti old and Silver Watches, silver Cake Basket, silver Tea Bells, Castors, gold tVatch Chains, Beals, Charms, Bloom Buttons, Studs in melts; Watch Books, silver Plated Perks, Teaspoons; all gilt 'Frames Cases, Botts, Cord and Tassels, Gold Rings, family Bible, Bistory of the Secret &inlet) by Col. Baker. with other pres ents too numerous to mention. ' , COME ONE, COME ALL, AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES AND BE CONVINCED, Your present given to you the same rainy r sit ting. Prices tho same a , : 1:1-t year. :1 LLERY OPEN TO P,IIWSENTS, Don't forget the place--over Eastman's Den. ital Mee, and 4 doors below ltoy's Drug Store, 'Alain Street. I CLAY KM) EINIENE EASTMAN. Welisboro, Juno 25, 1863. N DINTRIOT COURT OP THE fed Strilex p for the Weqrrn Dixtrict rf Pr:fu ry/smila. Lewis 3. Stone, a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, havingapplied for a discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said act, by,order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persona interested, to appear on the 2311 day of July, 11,68, ut ten o'clot I:, A. M., before P. K Smith, Er 41.,llegiEtor, at his office in Tittga, Pa., to show Callso, if any they have;•why a discharge should not ba granted In tli.! F:ll , i bankrupt. And fedliter.aqt ice is here by given that the : , reond and third meetings of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th rection,Q or Stijd net, will be had before ..nitt Itegistor, at the same time and place. M'CANDLES, Clerk 01 D. S. District Court, For said District. - .fitly I, 2t, TN BAN NB U to 1.01,0 notice Thdt on the lath day of dime, A.l). ISOS, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Lawton Cutnmings, of Mansfield, in the county of Tinga, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged 11-- Bankrupt on his own petition ; that the paynt4nt of any debts and de livefy of any property belonging to such Bank rupt to him or for his use and the transfer of arty property by hint aro fothidder, by law ; th a t a meeting \of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove tiny debt. 4, and to (11°0E0 olio or more As: , ignece; Mill ho held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of F. E. Smith. in Tie go. - vomity ,)f Tiogn, and State of Pennsylvania, todoro E. L. Smith, llogiqter, on the 2:11 day of July, A. ti. 'IOS, at 10 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal ‘Vetdern DM, Pa. Pr. 1). CAMIMON, Deputy. lune 17, lclis-4w PA\KI UP Te Y.---Thiß is to giro IRA lee : That on the 1.:(11 d:. 3 , of June, A. D. ItqlS, narrant in Bankruptcy ;vac issued again•d the es tate id Constant. Bailey, of 111ansfield, in the jimmy of Tioga, and Stale of Pennsylvania, who has hi in adjudged a Blinktuid un his own peti tion ; that tho pay tw:lit of any d,lits or the de livery of ,iny property belonging to such Bank rupt rii Jilin or for his use and the Danger of any properly-by hint are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more Assign eon, Will tie neild a t tbo Video OT Tinge, county of Tinga, and State of Pennsyl vania, F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d dny of ,fitly, A • 1). 11 4 , at 10 o'eloek, A. M. 'I'IIDM AS A. ROWLEY . , S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa. l'r. It. Ctnl HoN, Deputy. inn. , 17, INC,,L.Isv TN. I: ANKR 111"ITY.--Th is I; to give 'notice: j_ That /41 the fif h day of 'Nile, A. D. Mb, a in Bankruptcy was issued against the e,tate of 11:0.sena Bullard, of wenshoro. in the enmity 01' TioLta, and State of Penn'a, who has boon adjudged n Poi nkrupt on j that Ihn Payllitilit of any debts and delivery of prt.ioity belongim; to rmtli Bankrupt, to 1,.r his :,nd the transfer of any pro perty by hint aro forbidden by law; that a meet ing of the. creditors 0t the said Bankrii r pt to prows their debts and to choose one or more As ignees the estate, will ho held at a Court of Datiltruidey, to be holdon at the office of F. E. Smith, in Tiuga, county of Tioga and State of ponn'a, before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d d ay o f July, A. D,4868, at 10 o'clock A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal West'n Dist. Pa. Per DAVID CAMERON, Deputy. June 17, 1863-4 w. Tn Bankruptcy:, • mins 1S TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the 30th day of May, A. it, 1848, a warrant in Bankruptcy wastissued against the estate of Wil liam -Bostwick, o'{ Imwrencoville,Tioga county, and St.do of Pennsylvania, who has been ad judged a bankrupt on his nail petition; that the paymuit of any debts and delivery of any prop erty belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his 11 ; 4., and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a Meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, In prove their debts and to Choose one or more assignees of his oat ate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to 1)0 holdcti ai the office of P. E. Smith, in Tioga bor. °ugh, Pa.., before F. E. Smith, Register, on the oth d.ty of July, A.ll, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. if. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, ' U. S. Marshal West'n Dist. Pa. l'er DAVID CAMERON, Dep'y.. Jinio, 11), 1;8 IN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice: That on the 13th day of June, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the i , Estate of C. 11. Bartlett, or Tioga Born, in the county or Tioga, and in the State of Pennsy va pia, who has been adjudged.rt Bankrupt on his own petition ; that the payment of any d htS and tb•liverl , of any property belonging to itch Bankrupt to him or for his Use anti the trot afar of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, anti to chooso ono or more Assigne , s will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to to be holden at dm office of .11'. E. Smith, in Tioga, county or Tioga, and Stole of Pennsylvania, be fore E. E. Smith, Register, on the 23d day of July. A. 11. I Pi;s, :it It) o'clock, A. M. Jnnr 17, isilS-lw N BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice: I 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 countyof 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 beldnging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any properly by him are forbidden by law: that a nicetiog of the ermfitors of sold Bankrupt to pro; o : h eir del.ts, and to choose one nr more A:,ignee- trill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be h4len at the office of F. E. Smith, in Tioga, county of Tiorm. and ..3trite of Pennsylvania, be fore F. L', Smith, Register, on the 23d day of July, A. D. 180 g. at 10 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, • U. S. Western Diq, Er. D. CtarnitoN, Deputy. Joao 17, Hl.B-4w. f.4ilutifer Salutifer ! Salutifer ! IN RANK R. t7PTCY.—This is to give notice: That on the 13th day of June, A. D. WS, a warrant in . Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of lienry 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 delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any properly by him are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the ereditora of said Bankrupt to prove their ilebts;, and to choose ono Or ‘ more Assignees will be hed at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he holden at the ffice of F. B. Smith, in Tin ga, county of Tiega and State of Pennsylvania, before P. E. Smith. Register, on the 23d day of July, A. n. UM, at 10• o'clock, A. M. Salutifer ! Saltitifee! Salutifer! June 17, I$6S-4iv FOR -YOUR AWAY 4111 A ha 'CiIIOMAS A. ROWLEY, If. S. illarshal Western Dist. Pa. Pr. D. CAM, IZON, Deputy THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marsbut Western Dist, Pn. l'r. D. CAllnitoN, Deputy. •mt,:;,4 , 0;;m;irt...43-.-;_uy..\-_,x3m= • z•- '41,4.45.K AT, TIICIS? Ati ihu sll3 th IL ativ , e, , , llturnl navel tis(n , nail Othor sown to belhirc tlann,s."tsr , (ihnt ia, iekln‘iti k. Farr) Will filial mining, fullon.t the exiuntrh:, 7 anil in form-the pnblie in th.it W 3 haltl a good F , too; of gf)I}II osoi 104 ' t ,,1 .1 81 iet) , tot t . ll:4 l, illerS .--- :11141 ;I , At i•Mt•ldOf :lit 1.11;t1.3111V.re in ha ,11.1 to h.• nll.ue.l thr saw c..giaals at IMO and 1111',.111 1 V pt'it 11 ' A2 might login luta Hunt lion •1,1114• ,t 3 lei that kelp to tit at. .40 )01i iesi 1 . ankco Not ions, Hats and- ( I >i a)t.s.inni & L(•. bill. :IS we have i.i•illter limo nor !iiiLeu to, fittiril ct t•ii llie wll inert ly ott to lor %dia.& you Willi', do will toll you Ow price, wr);:l. not i r tith.,,,0% 0 (1 . lu I PORK, FLOURANI 'SALT, the three gie4t'zieeessaries, ul ways en ba».l Itilinoiliht:r P . :trifler, 11111 is t. 1:111I opl,ly yo with PI lUi I NS, TO Its, olt PA I LS, and genuine 014 ilw rac.l; or poiiii(l 11'4 , pny Alay 20, 181;4 loUNt; BERTRAND rain is %%ell kiinwu k0r,03 wil be tia,nd the prae eut :WM:IM ay rallows, Monday afternoon and Tuesday mol /lit. Whiiney's Conierg; TiteA:iy allarlapan an. \redlit - 2.1,113 in,nhil.g at the id Milk I.l,tit Xl.l It'othiel-ohy 11/101 ti i Darti' • itt,,ruitig at Clwro I ;II I lor• tri at;11 . 4,' ill Ulm rmt 4 •tllr•rn„o Friday and ; 4 aiitid:ty al II 1...0t 111;• ,1 sub:.•r}lwr Alliiml.tirg All Thing will' iwites lu•l'nra 1'.;.1411g I,u 1.11.1 c. unnrn; Toi w,ula $lO Ala y 211, helot ie. titt• Ho HASTINGS, Dl L Mt- IN Groc.erios an d provisions, C ROCKER Y, LAS-3-W ARE Y,ANKEE OTIONS, SENVII'si“ 11•11'LUE Great Amer'n Teas, At \V holuale price E. II ISTINtIti, May Alain St., Weil-Awry FISHER & RUNNEL Fir.t Duor :duffle Drug Sto r e. Wt.ll,boro / DEALER S IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Ilri)1 eon. hand Pver phing in the line ell awily lireeeries, as well as l'rvi,inps, Fruits, Colireetieneri , Vanliee Netiein, All hit+ will I,t• F,1,1 roan/ etlile prioes. JAME:-; Al.ty li, lt+li•; 4 * - -• If • `447.1111r 1 E • \ LawroDceville E. VAN }IF:MINE, lato %rith 8., de, n Bro't , ( L f Mimi/ton ~n,/ iV, w Yo City, lies opened new Dental Rooms nt the For House, Lawrenceville, l'n., whore fill is prepaEcd to do work In all the deportinentg of his profess ion in the most scientific manner. All work warranted and satisfaction guaran toed. Call and examine specimens, work. H. E. VAN HQRNE. Lawrenceville, Juno. 21, 1868-tf. SPECIAL NOTIti:E. • THE he.4t assortment, ofiTeoth, and ITu,. largest. variety of different kinds of • M Plates as well as the hest opera tions of Filling and Extrneting Teeth may be had at tho neiv Dental Office. Nitron4 Oxide Gas given for extruding, phieh gives plea:mot dreams instead of pain., Atka, '7;:treotie Spray. Ether and Chloroform administered when desired.— Jinxing the asbistanec of anlible and experienced operator, prompt attention will be given to all tails. Product) taken in 0,v -change for work.— Call and sue specimens and price list. Remem- ber the place. „May 6,186 S soMETiliNci . NEW i(ll4:tr, Af. IN9 T I 0 Ililt. TARS. TIROj A S S; WAliu EN have openo . new Dental rooms over Jt. It. Borden's Drug Store in '110! , :t. We have introduced all OW liiodl.lll improvements in tho dental art, and are prepared li. put lorm all operations upon the teeth in the most approved and scientific manner. When desired wo extract teeth without pain by the use of Narcotic Spray, Ether, Chia' °limn and the Nitrous Oxide gas. We have a large assort ment of artificial teeth and put them up in a superior manner either upon rubber or metalie base. Wo warrant nll our work and guarantee perfect satisfaction to reasonable parties or we will not require pay for our services. Wo 'pay particular attention to filling and preserving the natural teeth, and to treating all irregularities of children's' teeth. Our prices shall correspond wit the kind of 'work done, in nll eases doing the ante kind of work Hs cheap as our neighbors. We ill visit Lawrenceville the 3d, Bless the 17th, and Roseville the 23licif every month positively, at which times we shall be prepared to perform Hll operations open the i i i turn I teeth and contract with . pai tics desiring"thliticial ones. Our (Alive at 'nog:v11.11111ot lie elosed during our visits to Ihe above atoned place. Wt. 11, THOMAS. • T. li. W A 1111 EN M. Ti. Tioga June 17, ItiliS. I . CantiOn A r /FY wife Julia E. has left my bed and board williontjust cause or provoratt on, r hereby forbid all persons trusting or barboting her on toy areount as 3 will pay no debts of her Cone trnetinfr, after this date. Juno. 29, 181;8.-3 JOHN SPAULDING Administrator's Notice Ii:TTEIIS of Aduxiuistration having been j granted to the undersigned upon the estate of C. P. Brown, late Paid Lawrenceville, dec'cl, all persons indebted to Paid them, and all per sons claiming against the same aro required to settle with .JOIIN 11. BROWN. Lan reflect. Hie, June. 21, 1811L;.-nw Admr. 1 - IR. FITCH'S 'ARDOM INA I, SUPPORT ju ERS, for sale At Roy'g Drug Store. CA.511 PAID FOR WOOL, 1:111'11:11. CUEVAS, by C 14. wiLixox Juno 17. 13115. ' FLOUR. ,S; MEAL, ahvays on hand at Juno 17. 1868. 'FISHER ,t, BUNNEIIB 11' I VI( A. PA lilt 1: A. 1:NII U 11:-44W11 Dentistry k. E. EASTMAN, N. 13, Moin St A BAitklAL 1 4 1 1 1 1: li,le a mtiaii Chtrap PII Id us,. .ntlablo ii., Enquire of JOll N A.I Itoy. may .1, /063—tf. 11'01,1),,ro, • ' • b - J . rZ r.ll t:,:' `,•••:: ;-- • - t; c- ,o cr C ..-.'• .F - . 4 t. i 1 % c-. g :..). rt: p. ,•-• .;,.... •-- FD - Ikl ii--4 % .V. C.: r,: -. • a ti a - cr. t/ En 9 ,F: '4 ._ : :, ~.... t... , t 4 c. , t'. ' ll c - : ~., .., ... ... ... 0 ~.,0 - Vi .' 0 'l. '' '. ',v 7• 74, :1' - - ',,. t- Vti • E -4 ',l or s ~ 0 0 e+ sti g›.-mm=tl-4:qpi . 0 . 4 8 -.. .A 5; 4 0 ,-... .s. , ft, ~,, .. '1,... - t, v 1, 0 t." WI ;1 O sel P n tz t4P.i,-vicirl i • et , ~:..: Ott 5 . 1 ta w c•I• 0, a; 2 ... , i_ 4 .4 5 .. -- ..7 oil .s. 1 e c.::. , co t... . I L , 5. .• ‘ . I•A I 1 i v. 0 'W 1,•-, I tri CF fll °V — i. ~_ . p A ri- , - V . ~-,. li - ~. 0 i 7 N. ;,, .. .. ~ I'dits . 1 .. gi gt t 9 . : a 8 2 c ,.,, id 6 t: O4- O o o 1...... cr, c., ‘-yc-... c.r., ti o o - ::,- c> c. c., c:-.-- , c..., .c.z. 1 14 1 . 0 © ;:..):,' •-4 -4 0:, NI P P ~- : 4 ) ix' (c A NEW STOCK .OF SPRING GOODS! 1 DeLlano & Go. HAVING just reeieved a rich and varied as sortment of LADIES' DREtS GOODS far Spring and Summer wear SHAWLS AND - CLOAKINGS, •tll,uf the latest pattern GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestiugs; also -a, large stock of LADIES' AND CHILDRENS SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS' tins AND CAPS. Wo have also some fine CARPETS AND MATTING, and as good a stook of STAPLE GROCERIES n: enn bo found in Wollsburo. \Vo haven good COTTON YARN, CARPET WARP, HOOP SKIRTS, LATEST STYLE, SIIA KER BONNETS, I and a large stock df LINEN CLOTHING: Call and examine our Goods and Prices WollAorn, April ;9, 1868 MORE NEW GOODS J. B. Bowen Co.,ilir, i t RE now receiving a large and complete as A sortment of Go9ds, bought since the late .decline in prices in Now York, consisting of Dry Goodin, Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes YANKEE NOTIONS, &c., &e Particular attention is invited to our Stock of ILAZEM 152ing (.6 DOZA AND TRIMMINOO, Gaiters and Hoot Skirts ; also a nice line of TEA New Crop, very tine at reduced prices, all of which will ho sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. Wo respectfully invite all to call and examine our qook before purchasing Llsewhere. Iternembir, Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block WolMoro, Juno 3, 1888. 1- '1 t:4 I 1 1 1 EMI MMEEIMI2I stock of I)eLANO ,k, CO insurance, Agency. WHIMINt INNUR Mk CO. WIL;KES-BARRE, PA. It. C. Slum, Sec'st., AV.S. Rosa, Pm?. W. T. RaAD, Gtn'l Agri. L. D.SHOOLIAKKR, P. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $lOO,OO. hy for The nkre urol pfili6y bold tlicir tueuraitco ate M. tp th( subscriber. • /TAMS iA did ll:Wield woe orb who tvi:sti to <twined to ripply • • Girard Fire• Insurance Co., PHILADELPHIA. -1" B, A.l,vurtn, i 1 "I'nouAs CRAVEN, President, . S'ecrcittri. A. V. " Capital $200,00,0, All lizsid up In ent‘ii. Starpme Over $160,000. Coutineot 1 Ins. Company, CITY OP N.P.11, ` OF TII $:500,000,00 , Jan. 1, 10.8, 1,314,590,31 do 1,814,590,31 . written at this office. Cash Capital, Gross Surplu Cash AssetS, karPolicie GEOIME I'. 110PE„Presidont. U. li. LkIttPORT, Vice President. CYRUS PECK, Secretary, The subseri )or tukce this method of itiforiniog tho public lhatlhe hua tho.ageney of the above Companius, and will he found at his office over Roy's Drug Stor,.adjoining Agitator Office. JNO. I. MITCHELL. Wollsboro, ? n., Feb. 26, 1868—tf. Now is Your Time to Buy! -RAVING Moro goods thin is necet.sary for this mnrlet, I will sell my entire stook of S, CLOCKS, 'JEWELRY, D WARE, AND FAN. 500DS, AT COST. WATCHE PLATE CY. 0. 0. CI Gothic Cottage cks at . American 1, atehee in' Silver bunting Cases at $l9. Finer Ailovements, in hoarier Cases, at car respondinglylow prices. Plated Ware at Man ufncturers' prices. I THIS IS 110 HUMBUG, BUT A VEIL ITAB,LE SALE! • . Call and see forlowself. Wellsboro, April 22, '6B Important Facts. SII4CE t3alutifer is now being used in thous ands of families the following tams are purtaut to bd known:. FlllBT—ThOugh it is the most i tpowezful of 411 popular remedies, Yet it is so componnilea, ac to be safe and harmless. It 18 of st4h a nature that it may be handled and used by children, and persons who are ignorant of Moilicities SEcoNn—lt is found that Salutifer will relieve severe pain in any part of the body sooner than any tither application. Tutitn—lt is important that the bottle La well corked, if left open only a IVw minutes it loses strength. ir Founrn—This useful remedy can be iibtained from almost every dealer iu medicines. NEW ARRIVAL! MRS. E. g. KIMBALL, HAVING removed her shop to the rui,rus over J. R. Bowen's Store, in now receivlng MILLINERY GOODS fresh from New York fur the Spring trade, whiih she will sell s chimp. Call and osuitlini• ntyL and prices. ;Main Street, Wellsboro, Pa. I April 8, 1866. NE Iy MILLINERY. ii-Rs. It. TRUMAN, having purchased the j_ shop lately owned by Mrs. Goldsmith, el. posite Roy's Block, Main Street, Welisboro, alp nounces to thti public that she is now receiving latest Spring styles of LADIES', HATS, RIBBONS, LACES, MISSES HATS, &C., &C, which she will dispose afig, reasonable prim.— She will also carry on BRESSMAKING in all its branches. The ladies of Wellsboro and vicinity are invited to call and examine her stock. Wellsboro, April, 8, 1868-If For S`ale THE undersigned offers for :ile the &flexing desi,ritied property, situated in Mainsburg, Tioga Co., P i a, ono House and Lot—the House is stories well finished oil; a good cellar; also a splendid well of water, on the stoop. The lot contains 2 acres of the best of, gardening land, plenty of apples and other fruit trees thoreon-3 good barn, and everything pertaining to the said 1 -House and Lo t i t in good order.- The above fle• ,eribed House and Lot I will sell at a low figure. such as defies butnpetitioti. Apply to • Ww. H. RIIMSEY. Mairnsbnrg Tioga Co., Pa. 4 May .2.7, 1 C,B-i6ml-- , Paint for Farmers and Others. THE GRAFTON MINERALPAINT CO. are pow Manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use; two coats well put on, tnixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last Is or 15 years; it is of a light brown or beautiful Chocolate color, and can be changed to g reen, lead, stone, drab, olie or cream, to shit the lade of the consumer . tis valuable for Hausa Barns, Fenceis, Carriage and Car tuftkers, Pail! arid Wooden-ware Agricultural Implement' , Crinal Boats, !Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Can vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it being Fire and Water proofs) Floor tr Cleats, (ono minufac• turer baying vsed 5,00 'bbls. the past yeaf,) and and as a paint fur any purpose is unsufpastsed for body, durability, ala.ticity and atlitesiyeriess. — Price $6 per parrot of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for j'ears'to come, Warranted in s 1 .cases as above. Send for a circular which giro , full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Granfton Mineral , Paint. I'd , sons can order the Paint and remit the money on receipt of hu goods. Address , DANIEL BIDWELL, -pm 254 Pearl St, New Yorki Juno 3, 183! Notice. i . • o'. IHE attent on of Merchants and others liable to . a License, is respectfully called to the set et the 11th of Mini 1862. Pamphlet laws, 492, reg ulating the c.blilection and payment of LiceoF. 4 which aro payable at the Treasurer's °flies it the let day o• May in each and,overy year, and by said act, all Licenses remaining unpaid i•h the first day'of July, the Treasurer is required to sue and press to judgment and collection, 3' soon a prayicable thereafter,, and iu default thereo to ho personally liable. Those liable to a Lice so tirol therefore requested to bo prom.; in mak eg their payments before that date, tbcrc by avo ding any trouble. to themselves and mud partite ity to Ithe Treasurer. Juno 3, 1868. 11. C. BAILEY, Treasurer. Timb l ered Lands For Sale! 1 OQ acre i s of land, covered with hemlock (LAI, and basswood timber, and lyiof in the westurri part of Chathain township, three miles from Knoxville, and within two mile. of two saw-mills, to ho sold at a reasonable pri,c, and on easy terms. Apply, personally, or b. , letter to THOMAS D. Lt.:E. ---- Chatham - Vallt;Y, Tioga County, Ps. June l 10, 18 813-41v.* $3,50 3,63 1,70 i 1,5i11.F5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers