General Grant's Speeches and Letters. , • "Jib Letter to General Buckner. nnerkinstrerEits ARMY IN THE FIELD, Camp near Fort Donelson, Feb. 18,1862. To Gen. S. B. Buckner, Confederate Army : Yours of thiis date, proposing an armistice and appointment of com missioners to settle terms of capitula tion, is just received. No other terms than au unconditional and immediate surrender can be accepted. I propose to move immediately upon your works. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obe dient servant, U. S. GRANT, Brig. Gen. U. S. A.v Commanding. General Buckner surrendered. His Speeches to Gen. Pemberton. Pemberton.—General Grant, I meet you in order to arrange terms for capit ulation. What terms do you demand. Grant.—Unconditional surrender. Pemberton.— Unconditional surren der I Never, so long as I have a man left me. I will fight rather. Grant.—Very well. These speeches were very short, four words in,411, but Pemberton surrender ed His Letter. in, the - Virginia Canzpaign. "1 propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all Summer." He fought it put on that line. His Letter to General Lee " I propose to receive the suirende of the army of Northern 'Virginia upoi the following terms." Lee surrendered. His Speech 'Accepting the _Nomination Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the National Union Convention : I will endeavor in, a very short time to write you a letter accepting the trust you have imposed upon me. [Applause.] Expressing lily gratitude - for the confi dence you !Ave placed• in me, I will now say but little orally, and'that is to thank you for the unanimity with which you have selected me as a candi date for the Presidential office. I can say, in addition, I looked on during the progress of the proceedings at Chicago with a great deal of interest, and am gratified with the harmony and unani= mity which seem to have governed the , deliberatiOus of the Convention. If chosen to Ell the high office for which you have selected me, I will give to its duties the same energy, the same spirit, and the same will that I have given to the performance of all duties which have devolved upon me h eretofo re.— Whether I shall be able to perform these , iuties to your entire satisfaction, time will determine. Yon have truly said, in the course of your address, that I. shall have no policy of my own to en force against the will of the people. 1118 Letter of Acceptance To General Joseph R. Hawley, Presi dent National Union Republican Con vention : In formally accepting the nomination of the National Union Re publican Convention of the 21st of May inst., It seems proper that some statement of views beyond the mere ac ceptance of the nomination should be 'expressed. ' The proceedings of the Convention were marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I be lieve express the feelings of the great mass of those who sustained the coun try through its recent trials. I indorse the resolutions. If elected to the office of President of the United States, it will be my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith, with economy,, and with the view of giving peace, quiet, and protection everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible, or at least eminently improper, to lay I / down a policy t be adhered to, right or wrong, thro gh an administration of four years , ew political issues, not foreseen, are constantly arising ; the Wows of the public on old ones are con stantly changing, and a purely admin istrative officer should always be left free to execute the will of the people.— I always have reected that will, and sp always shall. Peace and universal prosperity—its sequence—with econo my of administration, will lighten the burden of taxation, wbilit.itSinfthlf6e .r. 1 ., Vritlr gr .- eat:respect, your obedi ent.servant, U.5...11-..- -- WAsgzliGmeax..-z‘..izt - ifients are very .cirrg, - PUt they are all very downright and decisive. No one can misunder stand their terpls. Tho Soldiors and Sailors It is announced that a Convention of soldiers and sailors is to meet in the Cooper Institute upon the 4th of July to confirm and sustain the Democratic Convention ai Tammauy Hall upon the same day. Let the soldiers and sailors reMemb i er that five yegs ago this same day was one of the most painful national anxie ty, for it was known at an early hour that the Army of the Potomac was en gaged with Lee, and that at any mo ment the final struggle of the Western armies for Vicksburg and Port Hudson. might begin. -On that day the Union soldiers and sailors in the field were truly America herself. Their defeat would have been an incalculable disas ter for the country, for liberty, for civi lization. The duty of every generous, patriotic man was plain. It was to 12in in sending to the front ono great, hair ty, sublime chorus of sympathy and en couragement, that the brave men might know in the midst of the - sharp strug gle that they w6re in the minds 4nd hearts and upon the prayerful lips of their brethren at home. Upon that day as now there was a great Democratic meeting at the Acade my of Music close to the new Tam ', many Hall. Chief among the speak ers was Horatio_Seymour, then Gover nor of the State and now as then one of Hie chief leadees of his party. Ho said that the authorities which were directing the armies in the field and had taken measures to recruit them were despots and tyrants; that the fun damental principles of the Government Were in danger—not from the rebels üb on the hills of Gettysburg and intrencli ed in Vicksburg and Port Hudson—but from the lawful authorities ; that . the arrest of Vallandightun for exhorting; (active resistance to Tecruiting the ar mies in the field was the destruction of every precious right,of American citi zens, and that the d'ifly hope of the country against anarchy and ruin was Vallandigham's party. Then, speak ing to thousands of the most lawless and ignorant of men in a moment of unparalleled excitement and of the ut most gloom and doubt as to the issue of the war, he - warned the Government that :the plea of. military 'necessity might be urged by a mob as well as by a Government ; and ,then sneeringly asked, amidst the shouting applause of his Democratic audience, "Where are the victories that were promised for to- day ?" • I And even while' he I asked his con temptuous question, at Gettysburg and Vicksburg the air was thick with bat tle smoke, the ground was soaked with ,heroic blood, fiery charge after charge was crumbling the :ebel lines, and thousands of brave men were falling for the salvation of the country. But not one solitary word which fell that day, from the lips of Horatio Seymour, or, Thomas H. Seymbur, or Richard 0' Gorman, who called the war wicked, was a word of sympathy, or cheer, or faith, or hope, or gratitude to' the sol diers, or would have consoNd the woun ded or dying boy upon the field. A few days later, stimulated by the ap peals of the Governor, the draft riots be- ' gala' in the city ' of New York which threatened to - expand ipto a counter rebellion in the rear cif the national ar Th y e orators of that day Will be, the m. • i t orators of- this. They wi I be the Icoun selors of the conventi n. Probably they will profess to Acquiesce in the re sults of the war. Perhaps they will claim the credit of the )4Ltehalvictory, a ,. ~- But, Soldiers nd,Sailors, the truth re mains. Five years ago ykmr compan • ions fell at your iitle andre buried up oni your fields or victory. Do you come to keep faith with them, or to betray the cause for which you fought ? Do you come to support thos who derided' you as Lincoln hirelings, and to give the hand of fellowship to those who de nounced the war as wicked ?' "Where are the victories that were promised ?" sneered Horatio Seymour. You helped to win them ; will you maintain them ? And will you maintain them by sup porting those who supported you and would now secure the peace you con quered, or those who, if they could, would gladly undo the work of the war -and restore rebels to power ?—.lfarper's Tiredly. Zike aOtattr. 17PLLS130R0'; PENN'A --- - WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1868 NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. FOR P n Es' DENT, Gen. 'ULYSSES S. l GRAIVT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, lon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana. Republican State Nominations. AUDITOR MINT:RAI,. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT OF MONTOOMERY couNry SURVEYOR CENERAL. COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OP CAMBRIA. COUNTY Our friend who writes us from Bloss burg enclosing a clipping from the Tribune, is assured that the dispatch is undoubtedly a blunder. But one coun ty in the District has held its Conven tion. - = _ Only four Lycoming asking r for the office of D ney, five for Sheriff, and fi missioner. 'What's the f. ought to be a score of c each place in a county so s ocratic. As we go to , press Tuesday morning, and as the Democratic Convention did not nominate a ticket on Saturday, but adjourned to Monday, we can give no news of the result. Latest accounts fa vor Pendleton, who had la majority of the delegates. We hardly think the party mad enough to do The lifor . ning Standard, Williamsport, is now printed in quarto form, or dou its late size. If the advertising columns fairly represent the growth of-Ipsiness in Williamsport it must boon be Classed the third city in the State. Politically the Standard is about as bad as it can be, but it is a good newspaper. _ - - TEA'S comfortable to k ow that Her c ., 11 . e , 1 y ;,, J . e,h a n ue s i o l a n ..a.pg e a e —lic e ' tia " o —L era — i c Convention in New Yorl 1 . Why not? The Convention was call >d in the in terest of the rebellion, and its nomina tions are in the interest of. the rebellion. We do not often chase } pp campaign whoppers, but will the cotemporary who keeps the following posted in cap itals at the head cif his paper— " If greenbacks ate good enough to pay the farmer, theinechanie, the la borer, the merchant; the soldier and the soldier's widow who pays taxes, they are good enough to pay the bond-hold er who pays no taxes." —inform us if it states the l truth in any particular? Take your ti " By entrusting tho old farm to tho Democrats "again, we will repair the fences, grub out the mul lens and thistles of those ten waste fields, and discharge all those fine'black cloth servants who aro living in idleness, and lording it over an un happy people.—Copperhead paper. Will you? frou hiul the "old farm" for fifty straight years, abdi skinned it so clear that you could nbt 'mortgage it for $6,000,000 at 12 per een Want it again, do you? Not if the people are even moderately wise and (decently so ber. We see it stated that Gen. McClellan will take the stump for the Copperhead candidate for President. He will speak to the soldier wherever, he can find them. The most elognent speech he can make will be an exhibition of him self bearing a pick and spade. We sup pose he will advance übon the Republi cans by parallels, pausing to entrench every ten rods. He is a splendid fel low. Bring him along. The refusal of Congress o pass a Ires olution eulogizing Mr. Bt chanan as a patriot, is alluded to by th Copperhead papers as " disrespect to the dead." If this be disrespect to the delid let us have more of it. The accustomed laudation of. demagogues after death has done its work was always an outrage, and ought never to be countenanced by an intelligent public. Congress could not, by resolution, wash the reputation of James Buchanan white. He failed to stand best friend to his country • in an hour of trial. Let him go. • Some pitiful fellow, who mistakes blackguard for brains, attacks a Sand wich Island gentleman for presenting a Ca'binet of volcanic sPecimens to Gen. Olirant the other day. I The critic compares it to" " casting pearls before sWine." Leaving the question of de ' cency out of the Matter,' the implica tion of ignorance of the natural sciences intended, comes with a bad race from a .quarter in' which good ':English - seems to have no abiding-place. 'Gen. Grant having, according to Prof.. Mahan, been one of the most accom plished graduates of West Point, may be supposed to have some k owledge of geology and mineralogy. ut whether he has or not, we doubt i his critic could distinguish a bit of re sandstone _.„ from abriskbat. AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE The elements which entered into, combined, and made up the New York Convention of Saturday, were about es diverse ns those which combined to make up the Philadelphia Convention of lachrymose mernory, • It is not fair to say that it was made up of "a little oreverything and not much of any thing,'' be - cause them.was a good deal of some things, especially of unrecon structed and-unrepentant rebels. From the Palmetto State Came up to that Con vention Wade Hampton; M. L. Bon ham, Judge Aldrich, James' Chestnut, Barnwell 'nett, and John L. Manning. The first was a general the rebel ar my ; Bonham, who seceded frc.m Con gress in 1801, was ft member of the Con fedeiate Congress, and Governor of South Carolina during a portion of the rebellion ; Judge Aldrich was last year removed from otlice by-Gen. Canby, for open hostility to the Government; Chestnut was a member of the rebel' Congress ; _Ellett was the most persist- . put leader in the secession movement, and is to-day, and will continue to be to the end of his life, a most malignant enemy of the Government. Manning was a- member of the South Carolina Secession Convention in 1800-61, and one of the foremost advocates of seces sion.' So much for South Carolina and the antecedents of her delegates to the 1 " Democratic" Convention. How it could have been ,managed so as to se lect the worst men, and the most ob noxious to the people who fought on this side of the fence during the late rebellion, we cannot conceive; unless, as we suspect, the ex-rebel chiefs are what may be considered the ." beet holt" of " the Democracy " in the South. For one we are glad to see the lines drawn ; because we know that the parties to this eampaWf will divide just where they divided in 1861—the rebels and the bulk of the Northern Democracy upon one side, and the Union Army and their backers upon the other. And so we are to have the old quarrel over again. The Tennessee delegation headed by Forrest, the ,hero of the Fort Pillow massacre, is not less distinctly rebel. This man Forrest was a slave-trader and an outcast from decent society before. the war. As a soldier he distinguish.' ed himself tOr barbarity unknown to civilized warfare. We do not ques lion the purity of his Democracy, nor his right to represent his party in that Convention. On the contra's we do not fail to see the propriety of his ,ap pearance for that party. Were Winder and Wirz living, they, too, would have put in an appearance for the Democracy of their respective Districts. But for the fact that Jellerson Davis is at liber ty on bail, tq apPear and defend to a charge of high treason, he, too, might have hail a seat in rtbat t;onvention. The appearance of Vallandiugham was fully as obnoxious to deeeney Davis's could have been ; for while we look upon Vallandingliairi as an honest, and as frank and free as Lueifer himself, as he did not prac tice whathic preached during the war as thoroughly as Davis did - ---No;—we do nut question the right of Forrest to represent the Tennessee de moc.raby in the-New York Convention. The issues are about the same us those • : er upon. The Re publielans go into the tight pnder Grant ; and had the Democracy selected Lee, or some less pronounced rebel, it could not have allected the real issues of the struggle. The nomination made carries us back to the morning - when Grant crossed the Rapidan. The men who sustained him in field and in council then, rally under his leadership to day. The men who led the armed reb els against his lines then, and the northern traitors who. encouraged them and traduced him, are arrayed against - him as the candidate of the Republi can party to-day: So history repeats itself, if ,not in precise form, then in substance. Nor is this - unnatural.— There can be hut two parties in such a struggle as that in which we are en gaged. Not, a man who opposed rais ing, organizing and maintaining the Federal armies will vote for Gen. Grant. Not a man who sought to destroy the credit of the nation during its trial by battle will vote fpr him. Not a man who exulted over the defeat of the Union armies, and 'belittled their suc cesses, will vote for 'him. Not a man who has detended the usurpations of Andrew Johnson will vote for him. And not a man who has been engaged in persecuting and murdering the Un ion men of the South will vote for him. All these men, com Posing what is now known as the Democratic party, will go solidly against Grant & Colfax, and, in so far they may he voters, for their opponents. Besides these, they will be opposed every disfranchised rebel, from Jell J):iv - down ; and the people o the North have now to decide wheth .er they will concede at the polls what armed treason could not secure for the Schttlii--practical separation front the North, and the consequent abolition of free institutions., The man who sees nothing in political struggles of the last eight years,—from which that now before us does not differ iii substance— but partisan anibi6on fe nci n g by cliques, is but a pot-house politiian, to whom but one prinCiple ever presents itself—plunder. We shall adinit that, superficially viewed, the contest is made,, for control of the patronage; but con trol of the patronage involves a control of the legislature,' and foreign and do mestic policy of the Government. We must look beyond the pettiness of the contest, as waged by the pure mercen aries of both parties, to the certainties o change and progress, or change and disin egi;ation, which loom up beforethe clear vision, as results of the triumph of one or the other party thereto. We cannot say that this shall be the cul minating contest. No man knoWs that. It is enoug,li to know that action is life, and sleep, at this stage of the game, is death rnocrats- are strict Attor •ur for Corn atter ? There ndidates for rongly Dem- The Addison Advertiver collies to us enlarged and much improved. We con gratulate Mr. Jo - hi/son upon this evi dence of prosperity, and hope, he may be able to add another column to the page by, the end of the year. The following Darned persoiti3 have been appointed :r tub committee in ouch election di mr i ci , i n Tiogo vetitity I.) the Republican State Committee ; Bloss—R. C. Bailey, • Brookfield—Capt. D. D. Set ley, • Clymer—George 0. [it ittet, Chatham--L 0 Reach, Charleston— tlebtge Avery, ' Covington lloto.—,S. t 3. Packard, - Covington—S. F. Richards, Delmar—Robert Steele, Deerfield—Joseph S. Ingham, Elk—John Maynard, Elkland—Derijamin Dorrauce, Farmington—Robert Casbeor, Fall Br:cook—Alexander Pollock, Gaines—A. It. Vermilyea, Jackson—J. A. Duty, Knoxville—John•E. White, Lawrence—Samuel Rockwell, Lawrence Burn —T. 13. Tompkins, LihertY- 7 C. F. Veil, Mairisburg-- ieliiirJ,,, Mansfield—S. D. Elliott, Middleiniry- -0 . J. Ilumphery, Morris—Jab Deane, Nelson—Jesse Howe, Oscoola—Charles Tubbs, Richmond—A. M. Spencer, Rutland—Capt. Elmer Backer, Sullivan—Russel Roe.e, Shippen—E. W. Grinnell, Tioga—D. L. Aiken. Tioga Union—Moy. John Irvin, Wellsboro—John R. Buwen, Westfield linre.—Ambrose..Clobo. Westfield—Joel Calkins, Ward—Wallace Chase, These gentlemen are expected to ac as Chairmen of the Vigilance Commit tees in their respective election districts. They • are also requested to organize Grant & Colfax Clubs in their districts, without' delay, and to report the same to John I. Mitchell,•l?,sq., Chairman of the Republican County Committee, at Wellsboeo. Wm. H. SMITH', of the Rep. State Central Com. Correction Editor of the Agitator: Your 'notice of the Camp Meeting 0 East Charleston in last week's paper conveys to those 'who were not there a very false, and to those who were there as participa tors, a very unpleasant impression. ,The attendance on the week days varied from 400 to 800. That on Sabbath probably did not exceed at the outside 3000. Tho meeting was a decided success, About 20 persons—mostly adults, professed conversion. and the worshippers were greatly revived and blessed. Christians of various religious ..denomi nations united heartily in the services and pro fessed to be edified. I saw in one prayer meeting, in a tent at which 70 or 80 persons were present, -Methodists, Pres byterians, Baptists and Episcopalians, enjoying a most delightful season of Christian Communion, and seeming to be of ono heart and ono soul. The results of the meeting can be hardly be estimated) by the mere mention of the uumbers reported as "converted." The churches repre sented were much revived, and a deep religious awakening pervades tho entire community in which the Camp Meeting was held, necessitating the holding of religious services twice, daily, at the church near the grounds; at which even more have professed conversion than at the Camp meeting itself. Your notice says "as usual on such occasions there has been disorder and excess on the part of those who do not go to such places for good."— To the credit of the class named I will say, that we saw or beard of no such "disorder" or "ex cess"—the utmost order and quiet prevailing throughout the meeting or if there were excep tions they were ton slight to be noticed. And I ant not aware that "disorder and excess" ore "usual on such occasions." Yours .te., 0. L. GIBSON. The Children's Hour comes to gladden the little folks, with pretty stories and engrav ings which are gems of art. .Wo shall never con sent to the discontinuance of this little magazine. T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia. The Lady's Friend has the finest en graving un Steel ilave F.een for moony a day. It is the scene of the departure of Hager and Ishmael from the tents of, Abraham. It mast be seen to lie appreciated. This engraving is worth a year's subscription. The fashion and work de partment are good as usual. Deacon k Peterson, Philadelphia. A DEAD MAN FOUND.-011 the 14th of June, as Mr. T. B. Abbot was traveling n tho woods near the south-east corner of Sweden t wn ship, Potter county, says the Potter Journal, a out three mites from the road. (or rather, a lino f a road,) leading from West Branch township to Sweden, and about the sonic distance from a y inhabitants, he found the dead body of a man lying about six rods from the stream called the West Branch of Pino Creek. mihirralt Wire plaC;;Teld ' a n itinirbq;n7st 1:4-the body; and then interred it in lymansville. Prom every aw, --22—" "" -r mw was a lost traveler, ana came to his death by ex haustion, hunger and cold. Ho had lain there until the flesh was nearly consumed—nothing re maining of the head but the bare skull. His wal let—which contained about two dollars in money, scissors, thimble, some sewing thread, andLa few pieces of the rotten clothes which bear seine identity, can be found and bad, by calling on Esq. White. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—On Thurs day - last, Mr. OSTERIIOUT of Overton :township, on his way home from this place, accompanied by his wife, and wife's sisto r, VALESKIE FRANKIE, stopped at the watering-trough, near Monroeton. Mr. 0. got out, leaving the two women seated in the wagon, when the horses started, and despite the ef forts of the women became uncontroll able, and dashed off towards Monroe ton. The women becoming frightened endeavored to save themselves by leapi inc . to the ground. Mrs. OsTEßriouT jumped safely from the wagon, but VALESKIE was caught in the step by, her hoop-skirt, and dragged nearly three-quarters of a mile, her head and body upon the ground, the horses run ning at full speed, until they brought up against a stone post in front of the house of E. C. SWEET. The unfortu nate girl was terribly mangled, and ex pired almost as soon as assistance came. Her face and head were literally torn to pieces. tihe was about, 24 years of age, had formerly resided in this place, and way much respected. Mrs. OSTER- Hour was but slightly injured. There mains of the unfOrtunate girl, but a few hours before in the full bloom of health, Were placed in a coffin, and taken home by the afflicted and sorrow ing relatives who were almost heart broken by this sudden and unexpected bereavement.—Bradford Reporter. On Thursday last, as Geo. Harry, of South Addison, was drawing a load of lumber from Carr's Mill across the creek one of the stringers of the bridge broke, and precipitated the horses, load, man and all into the creek, ,(town a distance of about twelve feet, fracturing the luau's skull, and otherwise injuring him so that he lay entirely helpless.-- No serious damage Nwas done to, the horses or wagon. Mr. Edwards, of this village, was conveying Mrs. Perken pine of Corning, to Woodhull, and happen ed to come along at the time of the acr eident, and . while several men were standing around thinking what to do, Mrs. Perkenpine sprang from her wag on, and went to the assistance of Mr. Harry, washingand dressing his wounds and helped to carry him to the nearest house. Such women as are scarce. —Addison Advertiser. The Tioga, Railroad Co., having de clined to renew their contract for ear ring the Mails, in consequence of a dis agreement as to the compensation to be allowed, the Post Office Department have authorized the , Post Master at Blossburg to employ other parties tem porarily to carry the mails. Proposals will doubtless be soon made, for future contract& Doubtless the Department will find it the cheapest and most speedy to accept of the propositions of the Railroad companies operating the route. The service has been well done on the railroad and to the satisfaction and advantage of the people.—Corning Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A little son of Mr: GEO. F. COLE, who formerly resid ed in this• place, was instantly killed near his parent's residence in Philadel phia a few days since, by the falling of a side of a house which was in process of erection. The little fellow was com pletely crushed by the weight. The parents have our heartfelt sympathy ip this hour of sudden bereavement.— Bradford Reporter. HUMANE'S GERMAN BITTERS.—We intended to have called attention to Itoolland's German Bitters advertised in our columns. This Bitters, as perhaps every body is aware, is as much a staple' ,article with • the durg stores as flour is with the grist mills, and call for it .where you will, yon cannot go amiss. There is no batter medicine before the public, it contains no alcoholic ingredient, and commends itself to temperance,people, who seek to avoid whatever intoxicates or leads to intemperance. Most people resort tp tonics in thh spring of the year, Hoofland's stands at the head of them all, and is potent at any' time of the year. Those who would come o t in the spring with a cleansed and invigorated s stem, should begin its use now. The above, the unsolicited statement of the Editor of the ATRIOT," Waukegan, Ills. , HOOF ND I S GERMAN TONIC, Combines all thc ingredients of the Bitters, with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, dm It makes a delightfully pleasant preparation, and is usod for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases whore some Alcoholic Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, 031 Arch St:, Philadelphia Pa. • • Sold by all Druggists. Announcements ASSEMBLY. We are requested to announce Wm. A. Nieholr, as a candidate for the Legislature, suJjoot to the decision of the Republican county Convention To the Editor of the - Argitator : We ought to have two good members of the Legislature from this District next winter, and Mr. Strang's re election as one of limn, is generally conceded. Heretofore Potter County with one-third our population has shared equally with Tioga in the representation, but in the event of both mem bers being conceded to' this county this Pall, which now seems probable, JEROME, )3. Nians has consented to become a candidate from this District for the Legislature. Please announce his name, subject, of course to the Republican Convention, and oblige, MANY CITIZENS. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Me are requested to announce John I. Mitch cliff of Wellaboro, as a candidate for District At torney, subject to the decision of tho Republi can Convention. QUARTERLY REPORT, 0 F FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Woßobot°, Pa. showing its condition on tho morning of the firs Monday , of July, 1808: RESOUROES. 11. 8. Bonds deposited to Howe circulation, $lOO,OOO 00 U. 8. Bonds on hand 60,650 00 Notes & Bills discounted Duo from National Banks " other Banks Revenue Stamps Notes of this Bank. Cash on hand,{ " other Banks Legal Tenders Cash Items, LIAISILITIES Capital Stock Circulating Notes,.. Surplus Fund Due Depositors, Duo National Banks • $3 (i,611 73 . J. L. ROBINSON, 0: :bier. Sworn and subscribed before, mo this 6th do • of July 1868. R. C. SIMPSON, Notary • üblic. AGENTS WANTED FOR "WERRING OF THE GREEN." The most entertaing book published, abounding in Romance, Humor and Wit. Agents say it is the best selling book out, as people are tired of the repetition of dry details and army reports. ONE AGENT SOLD 58 IN ONE WEEK. If It if 9 2 II lt " " 182 " TEN DAYS. Liberal Terms to Agonta. Send for Circular. Also, Family Quarto Bibles. Boat edition publiabed. WM. FLING, Publisher, 26 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. June 8,1868.-4 t Valuable Dairy Farm and Timber Land for Sale. 350 ACRES of land in Union: Township, Tioga Co., Pa., known thero as the "Ellis or Elk Valley Farm" within 4 miles of Canton, and 3 of the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad, at which is a large steam Saw Mill -160 acres improved, good buildings, well watered -balanco has over seven millions cif hemlock and hard wood upon it—will be sold entire or in parts to suit purchasers. Price $BOOO, if sold entire?; in parts the price west or back of S. W. Wright containing 103 acres at $2O per acre.— That south of S. W. Wright including old orch ard and spring near Canton road, containing 78 acres at $3O putter°. The price including build ings', water power, Ste., 102 acres at $35 per nore. The lot adjoining Joseph Wilber containing 63 aoroo at $2.5 per acre. All the parts well watered. Terms easy; air inirtioulara enquire of the owner, B. MORRIS ELLIS, Near Ilughavillo, Lyeoming Co. Pa July 8,1888.-4 w. \AT..a.33.excirtrfirrr..TUßAL COLLEGE of Penn sylvsinia., !alisdiatUlENCE, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICAL AND CIVIL EN-. GINEERING, & ENGLISH D' CLASSICAL LITERATURE. First term begins July 29 and ends Dee. 16th, 1868. For further particulars apply to JAS. Y. IiPKEE, Vico Pros% July 8,\68.-4t Agricultural College, Center County, Pa. GRAND GIFT GALLERY Go to Ring & Eastman's GRAND GI GALLERY FOR YOUR F PHOTOGRAPHS. Asplendid Gift with every $2 wort of Pic tures, Frames, Cord and Tassols. OVER 500 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 The largest assortment of Frames and Cases i Tioga County, to bo sold low for cash. In ad dition to the low prices, wo will give awaythe following Presents worth from fifty cents to fifty dollars; one hundred presents worth from $lO to $5O; two hundred presents worth from $3 to $10; two hundred presents worth from 50 cents to $3. The presents Consist of Gold and Silver Watches, silver Cake Basket, silver Tea Bells, Castors, gold Watch Chains, Seals, Charms,Sleeve Buttons, Studs in setts, Watch Hooks siver Plated Forks, Teaspoons ; all gilt Frames eases, Setts, Cord and Tassels, Gold Rings, family Bible, History of the Secret Service 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 day of sit ing. Prices the same as last year. GALLERY OPEN TO PRESENTS, JULY leT Don't forget the place—over Eastman's Den tal Office, and 4 doors below Roy's Drug Store, Main Street. ULM( KING A EUGENE EASTMAN. Welyboro, June 25, ]B6B. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNl ted States, for the Western District of Penn ey trania. Lewis J. Stone, a• bankrupt undeq- the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, having Applied 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 persons interested, to appear on the 23d day of July, 1868, at ton o'clock, A. M., before F. E. Smith, Esq., Regis*, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a discharge should not be granted to the said bankrupt. And further,notioo is here by given that the second and third meetings of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said eat, will be had before said Register, at the same time and place. S. 0. M'CANDLESS, Clerk of U. S. District Court for said District. July 1,-2t Valuable Farm for Sale. Afarm of throe hundred acres, with two hun dred and twenty-five acres improbed. Sit uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on the Tioga River and Railroad. Well watttered, un der a good state of cultivation, and good build ings. Also four houses and lots for sale in Tioga village. T. L. BALDWIN. . Tioga, Feb. 12, 1868-tf. 100 13ARRELS vfilit f igr 8 riBaLLEY'S. F LAX-SEED—Oaeh paid for Flaxseed by P. R. WILLIAMS & Co. LOOK AT THIS? A 8 the Printers say that, success follows the liberal advertiser, and other people seem to belifve them, 80 we (thatis, Wickham h Farr) will take warning, follow the example, and in form the public in general that we have a good stook of good GOODS, to be sold at good prices for good customers— and as we oonaider all customers good—they will be very apt to be offered the same goods at one and the samo price. We might begin and men tion somo of the various articles and stylos that help to mako up ouestock of IDMINO 0:001Ditto Domestics, Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. ; but as we have neither time nor space to finish oven the beginning,• wo will merely invite you to call, ask for what you want, we will toll 34m tho price, and then weigh out or measure off ac cording to order. PORK, FLOUR AND SALT, he three groat necessaries, always on hand Romombor Farmers, that we can supply you with BUTTER FIRKINS, TUBS, OR PAILS, i Bgenuine old Ashton by the sack or pound pay Cash for Butter. " Toga, May 20, 1868. 110,038 77 20,898 83 YOUNG BERTRAND I FIB 535 00 THIS well known horse wit be found the pres ent season as follows, viz: Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning at Whitney's Corners; 'Theiday afternoon and Wednesday morning at the stable of Gillis Dartt, Dartt's Settlement; Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning at Cherry Platte; Thursday afternoon at the stable of Thomas Graves in Covington Boro; Friday and Saturday at the atablo of the subscriber in Mainsburg Boro. All owners parting with mares before foaling will be held responsible. To insure $lO Mainsburg, May 20, 1808 1,126 (0 , 780 00 35,885 00 1,010 81 $336,681 73 $104,000 00 ... 90,000 00 ....40,60424 . -.106,007 60 ) 69 90 E. 11. HASTINGS, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, YANKEE NiJTICINS, • SEWING MACHINES, AND THE Great Amer'ti. Teas, At Wholesale prices. E. H. HASTINGS, MayAt3 1888-tf. s Main St., Wellsboro. FISHER & RUNNEL First Door nbooo Roy's Drug Store. Wellabor°. DEALERS IN • • FAMILY - GROCERIES _Alt/Tv Will keep constantly on hand everything in the line of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions, Fruits, Confectionery; Yankee Notions, -Toys, Ac. All ofahich will be sold at reasonable prices. JAMES BIINNEL. 11. G. FI.HER. May 6, 1868-Iy. , 4 7 " N..- Dentistry in lk , #••• I% Lawrenceville. DR. H. E. VAN HEARNE, late with Bar dem Bro'a of Hamilton and New York Oit,y, has opened new Dental Rooms at the Ford House, Lawrenceville, Pa., where he is prepared to do work in all the departments of his profess ion in the most scientific manner. All work warranted and satisfaction guaran toed. Call and examine specimens of work. H. E. VAN HORNE. Lawrenoriville, June. 24, 1868—tf. i • SPECIAL NOTICE. • THE boat assortment of Teeth, and . - largest variety of different kinds of 'llea& Plates as Well as the best opera tions of Filling and Extracting Teeth may be bad at the new Dental Office. Nitrous Oxide Gas given for extracting, which gives pleasant dreams instead of pain. Also, Narcotic Spray. Ether and Chloroform administered when desired.— Having the assistance of an able and experienced operator, prompt attention will be given to all calls. Produce taken in exchange for workJ— Call and see specimens and price list. Romem. bor tho place. A. B. EASTMAN, May 6, 1868. No. 13, Main St. \ \ .OMETIIING \NEW EE T I 0 GI. D over WARREN have j3 w Dent alßorden's R n S e .TIIOA THOMAS roomsS do Drug Store in toga. We have introduced all the modern improvements in the dental art, and are prepared to i perform all'oporations upon the teeth in the most approved and scientific manner When desired e te extract tooth without pain by the use of Nat 'tie Spray, Ether, Chloroform and the Nitrous Oxide gas. We have a large assort ment of artificial tooth and put them up .in a superior manner either upon rubber or metalic base. We warrant all 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 with the kind of work.done, in all cases doing the same kind of work as cheap as our eighbors. We will visit Lawrenceville the 3d, 810 the 17th, and Roseville the 23d, of every month, ositively, at which times wo shall bo prepared o perform all operations upon the natural teeth a d contract with parties desiring artificial ones Our office at Tioga will not be elosed during our visits to the above named places. j DR. C. TH MAS. Tioga Juno 17, 1868 MY wife Julia E. has loft my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboring hor on my account as I will pay no debts of her con tracting after this date. June 29,1868.-3 Administrator's Notice lEWERS of Administration having ) been 4 granted to the undersigned upon the estate of O. P. Brown, late of Lawrenceville, doo'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and all per sons claiming against the same are required to settle with JOHN IL BROWN. Lawrenceville, Juno. 24, 1868-6w* Admr. DR. FITCH'S ABDOMINAL - SUPPORT ERB, for sale at Roy's Drug Store. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND CHEESE, by C. L. WILLCOX. June 17, 1868. FLOUR & MEAL, always on band at Juno 17.1888. FISHER & BUNNEL'S WICKHAM A FARR E. A. FISH T. It. WARREN M. D Caution. JOHN SPAULDING A BARGAIN FOR Stsle, a.emall elleop Printing Press- in good order, suitable for Cards, blanks, nquiro of 11ay 6, 18138-tf. ,-- i v .T 1 C: 0 Lf2 0 " 4 4 '2l . Pa 2 ' 2 '-:;' 1 . ~..e . _, . :,.. 0 Fh0.,,,,..., ; ,. 1 , - .p.„, —..-i ..". . f 0 EA v, c ., . , 0 , 2 tl v. 10i 0 . . t . Pi ‘.., i ... , , c.: , f:.7, Di x , A .1 ,-;,.. ril g trl " 1 : 1 0 tuil r i m a" 1 , er ez. .4 :1 Itt .- tra ' -4 t 7 , ,, PI , e. o ~.1 Me All 6 M •• W le 5,9 . IN 00 4 P.. .:.: --' N ' ..1 0 44 p t ,..f-D. t, V., ..., :0` t ,' • 0 r p Cri ..q. ' F. p 164 rot 8 c' t• 0 IN .sor 0 . Id . . c it" 1 • - 0 0 1 2 . '3 g 1 74 I . 0 t i n F. 1+ 2 ' .. A - I e , . 13 t", 2go B.' I I e 0 CI ef ',-... lied 2.. a e -1 111 Ns fo' A - • r I ~.4 fin . POI g E 101 to .i., . I I C.: I I I 8 0 CO 0 4 02 0 F , I / I * OF ; ~. . lA I . i..4 e) i: I I ..., • -4 CI co Er 0 1 ti' t' tt 4 11 1 0 lot , CI . 1 , St' itra 01 V 2 I. 3 a, 1 -, 2.-+ No - s.* 4- , 0 , Cr, 43 ~., c). c. 0.-.. c ts. C 4 i4l It c CD CD CD e--- , CO 0:: P 4 c. c> c, ID bo - c," < ' 4 l ti : ( c i. ) c" O l S% (n eg. I ICI ~7,- c) c) cg):-...1 ....-1C;•:; c) c) 4,... t....., CO CC A NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS! Delano ea Co. TT APING just recieved a rich and varied as iortmont of LAMES' DRESS GOODS for Spring and Summer wear SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS, all of thu latest patterns GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, . ".1 Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestiings; also a large stock of LADIES' AND CHILDRENS SHOES MEWS AND BOYS' HATS AM) CAPS. We have also some fine CARPETS AND MATTING, and arigood a stock of STAPLE GROCERIES as can be found in Wellabor°. We have a good stock of COTTON YARN, CARPET WARP, HOOP SKIRTS, LATEST STYLE, SHA KER BONNETS, and a largo stock of LINEN CLOTHING. Call and examine oar Goode and Prices Wellsboro, April 29,186,9 MORE NEW GOODS! J. R. Bowen & Co., ARE now iooeiving a largo and complete as Bortrnont of Goods, bought since the Into decline in prices in Nonr ; York, consisting of Dry Goodss, Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c., Ste funicular attention is invited to our Stock of 11,2LEMEO IDllitiCa O.OOMA AND TRIMMINGS, Gaiters aijd Hoop Skirts; also a nice line-Of TEAS, New Crop, very fine at reduced prices, all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. .We respectfully invite all to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember, Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block WeMoro, June 8, 18881 JOHN A. ItOY, Wellaboru, l'a IL C. N . Roos, , W. T. Itr.AD, Urn'? Ag't. L. :). Stio*nr...Kmp, 1 I' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,ISISO,OOO. MUM 13 the conll , ,,liy tor whirh Theodore Maneld W:l6 ht(7l)* agent, alai polity hold ers who eileh to renew their Itiettrance two ye.. (11111tited to ;Amity to the eubroriber. DeLANO S; CO Insurance Agency. nOMING INSURANCE CO., WILKES-BARRE, PA Girard Fire Insurance . Co,, PHILADELPHIA B. Al.vonn, TROMAS CRAVEN, Preeident Secretry.' A. S. GILLETT, V. " Capital $200,000, All paid up in Cush Sur )les Over $160,000 Continental e jns. Obinpany, OF THE CITY OF NY.IS \MOE Cash Capital, $500,000,00 Gross liplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,314,5901 Cash As ets, do 1,814,59(1,31 • 11e'Nlicies Written at this office QEORUE T. HOPE, President. H. II: LAMPORT, Vice President. CYRUS PECK, secretary, Tho subselriber tukes this meihoil of informing the public that he has tho agency of the shove Companies, land will be found 5t his office over Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office JNO I. MITCHELL. Wellsboro, Pa., Feb. 26, IS6B—tf, Nov is You' Tikie to Buy! HAviNo more goods than is nceemry fo r this market, I will sell my entire stock of WATCHES, , CLOCKS, ,JEWELRY, '-PLATED WARE, AND FAN- r CY FOODS, AT COST. 0. G. Clocks at . Gothic " " Cottage " " American Ni7n tales in Silver Hunting Ci at $l9. Finer Movements, in heavier Cases, at cor respondingly low prices. Plated Ware at:Man ufacturers' prices. THIS IS NO HUMBUG, BUT A E'ER .ITABLEI SALE! Call and sae for yours Wollsboro, April 22, NI Amportant Facts. SINCE Saloafer is now being used in thew andi of families the following factS itre im portant to be known. Finsr- 7 Though it is the most powerful of all popular'remedies, yet it is so compounded, as TO he safe and harmless. It Vof such a manic that it may bo bandied and used by children, and persons who are ignorant of Medicines. SECOND—It is found that Salutifor will relieve severe pain in any part of the body sooner than any other application. Tutnrk—lt is important thilt the bottle hafvell corked, if left open only a fru; minutes it loses 4trength. Fourtni—This useful remedy can bu obtained from almost every dealer in medicines. NEW ARRIVAL! MRS. E.. E. KIMBA.LL, NAVING removed her,' shop to tie rooms over J. E. lrowen'., Store, is now receiving MILLINER' GOODS fresh from Now York for the Spring trall'o, which she will sell cheap. Call and examine htyle± and prices. Maid Street, IVellAero, Pa April 8, 1868 NEW MILLINERY. 11\TRS. 11. TRUMAN, hiving - purchased the 'shop lately owned by Mrs. Goldsmith, op posite Roy's Block`; Main Street, Weßebore, an nounces to the public that she is now receiving latest Springistyles of LADIES' { HATS, RIBBONS, LACES, MISSES HATS, &C., &C, which she 'w4l dispose of at reasonable prices.— She will also carry on DRESSMAKING in all its branches. The ladies of INUsher° and vicinity are invited to call and oxaOine her stock. WellsbOro, April, 8, 1888—tf For- Sale MBE undersigned offers for salethe folloning desoribod property, situatod in Mainsburg, Tioga Co., Pa, one House and Lot—the House is 2* Stories well finished off, a / good cellar also a splendid well of water, on the stoop. The lot contains 2 acres of the best of gardening land. glenty of apples and.other fruit trees thereon—a ood barn, and everything pertaining to the said House and Lot in good order. The above des cribed House and Lot I will sell at a low figure. such as defies competition. Apply to Wu. 11. RIJAISEY. Mainsburg Tioga Co., Pa 'May 27, 1868-6m', Paint for Fariners and Otheis: THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO. are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and, .most Durable Paint'in'Mse; two coats well pit on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last le or 15 years; it is of a light brown - or beautiful Chbeelato color, and can be i charged to green, lead, storm, drab, olive or cream, to suit the s taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car makers, Pails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Can vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proofs,) Flnor Oil Cloths, (ono manufac turer having vsod 5,000 bbls. the, past year,) and and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, alasticity and adhesiveness.— Price $6 per barrel of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send fur a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Granfton Mineral Paha. Poi sons can order the Paint and remit the money on receipt of the goods. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, June 3, IS6B-6ro 254 Pearh-St, Now York: Notice. TEE attention of Merchants and others liable to a License, is respectfully called to the net at the 11th of April ISCi s ,". Pamphlet laws, .19`2, reg• ulating the collectimitand payment of Licenses which are 'payable at Abu Treasurer's Office en the Ist day of May in each and every year, and by said act, all Licenses remaining unpaid on the first day of July, the Treasurer is required to sue and press to judgment and collection. al anon as practicable thereafter, and iu default thereof, to be personally liable. Those liable to a License aro therefore requested to be prompt in making their payments before that date, there by avoiding any trouble to, themselves anal much perplexity to the Treasurer. Juno 3, 18681 C. BRILL', Treasurer. Timbered Lands For Sale! 12Q acres of lanl ff eovered with hemlock, eJ ash, and has ood timber, and lying in the western part of Thathatn township, three miles from Knoxville, and within two miles of two saw-mills, to be sold at a reasonable price, and on easy terms. Apply, personally, or by letter to 'THOMAS D. LEE. Juno 10, 1868-4nr. 6 • $316). .3,63. 1,70.1 f. A. FOLEY Chatham Valley, Tioga County. Pn.
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