11 =SE I was-Jaomewhat astenithed "to learn.. .1. 'front a rellablesource,Wiiiie on this trip' that wheri;JOhri ,Morgan` made cape, or, to-use his words, I ,'. was bribed ; out," he did not-- - cross the river .below Cirteitmati, Was , reriorted, but.. above the city', and-passed through county.-" Murder *Ways tout," and, the lesser 'tulip:o4.6.in; .so. We may • . reasonably,hope. that time will reveal 'persons": were - _who were Ihe s ehltit 'instruments' • in ee feetipg, tWbribery. At. -MurfeeshorO, Tennessea;-lt is. understood; -and -not denied, that Aitorgtinis Demeciatle frieritin , ln,Ohio-and —Kentucky paid . largg,ll#o, - er money forhis release, and thatAnrriebndlse-did the digging; To7gdfaither into the "detaila of' the. different - . conversations ,Whielt had with differentpealiie;and which I over- - weitliionly - be - a rePetitien - of what's hive already written. • - The sight of the ,stage upon which I was;tO return to Oliacitykati was -a wel corn:On:o4:On Saturday:niorning, and-i was': stiOn,beirig Whiried.ever the pike , toward, ' 1. 0,: - .td!s'etitititry." Seated n ext to me was an EPiscopal!plergy fnan re eintly:„.from..Virglitia.'_ As we neared Newport,X :poititetl out to the _earth= workii'Onthe bill.and Wtid - ' "Ther.e.nre"the-fertilleallons we littilt: In I.B6:tiOlereind the people of Nessi Sort. and_CAvingten uion clielrfrlentls." • ':yeti:lo)W you, OW It successfully," he 1'43 tied ' ; hitt,.itutotn• eleeteil• we Win - 'try the over-again. sad perhapt.4 the result will not be sorora hie yen!' - - As a shunnary ofwhat I saw and heti:J(lN .Kentrickyrf can only gay that if the,peciple..over &lust nears anthing at alliby,tlteli the mean , ttghtr and,s,in'the evd.iitt 6: Demoorttqc e•-it at once. They seed vi e'to;"ll- desperate / over the i 0.98 of slavery:and power in the—na tiou, :an tt - theycnOW feel bite cloing'w hat they,;:ditirifot l in 4861; going into - the tight 'as a;Stitte as ivell'as • - - Et. DiIDD.PERP4ZE - D. . Mi. Editor : --If you cierf_tt wish to be.) Cottle a gibhering,idiot, tan't, read . - the World aritl'other N. Y. - • etThocratie pa . pers. „ PhaVerheen'reading them ; find ail thought have not become, a gibbering idiot,ilike their editOrs,'thy have • had a Very : queetlY effect' upon_ nie; indeed. ram told they 'arc very ,good paperS for these persons that like such papers'; but - those that like such papers cannot ba VerY good, persons.- This is:a poor rule" - that don't work -both,Ways.• The',lVerld 'and s - 'other N. Y. • demo.' cantle papers haVe become so addicted to,Calling people-by - their wrong natues - ,- that, after a week's perusal, I scarcely knoW whether my own -nom - de guerre la B. Dadd, 'Or -B. Babb, or B . Pabb—or And soinetimes I think it is. - Shies; reading the World et al., I am sorely puzzled to know With are the Republican Presidental candidates.— " One day they are , Hiram Ulysses and, Geier Chnylfax', andthe net day they ' Very poor nonienclators are the World arid its, ellows. • - • Now, forrthe life of use, I can't say whether Marble Manton Moses 'edite the - World or whether Manton Marble World editS the Moses; or whether Mo ses 'World=Manton' ' edits the Marble ; or 'Warble Worldle Woses edits the - Wanton!_ or which is .edited by who, and'why, - And now I shouldn't wonder if it • was. ;Perhaps he,thinks so himself. _ jrhese , papers do • twist their proper murfes silent of proper shape so dread , I iid , Ben Pomeroy's paper is just as • bad as - Brick Wood's. But Moses Man ton Bennet, he's like the flea's Irish .man,—you put your-linger on him and he's not.thur ! • • - I would like to.say something about Gen. Frank Seymour and Horatio P. Blair, but hare doubts about getting theirlfaines right, so I will refrain. To avoid this•confuSion o tongues, I must titcrp trash C.-1 • 7 ra.m— oeratic paperS. In •the Wickedest Magazine in New York, I mean the Wickedest man's mag—no, the Magazine that contains the Wickedest-article on— . I-must positively, stop perusing the ' World, for cannot get things right. I will have to stick to . Horace Ray- . mend's Times and Henry J. Greeley's , Tribune. These editors call, things by their right -names: If my Democratic: friends don!t• elieve they call thing:; by their - right names , let them read what the Tribune and Times say about Mortitio Heymour and Blank P. Flair.' These papers.dou't 'call Gideon John' son-.any such pet names as old Andy Wells; :and since reading the World I don't know whether or no I have, got them right myself. -But . let these N. Y. Democratic papers call Grant all the cart-before-the-horse , names they. have at their pen's point, •if:it will-do them any good. It will do ,Gkant no harm. -' In the words of Sir Walter Byron —I Mean Henry ' Ward Milt—pshaw Mean in the language of Lord shah,— . (More ' effects of the World)—in Words of—of somebody,— " Grant by any other name would b(- eleeted just - the same"—or words to that effect. Perpl.Atedly Yours, B. DADD. Commercill. • *OLITIOAL PARAGRAPHS, • In 'the procession at the immense Re publican mass meeting in Bangor, was a battalion pr returned soldiers andsail vors, who bore" their tattered old battle ilage,- and thia significant legend : "We go for Seymour as we went for Lee." • The leadin# Democrats of Ohio say that the nomination of Vallandighara for Congress *ill cost them 10,000 votes in that Stets. • If he loses the party 10,000 votes in Ohio, he ought to lose them' 200,000 in the Union. Every movement made by the Democrats 'since the 4th of July ha ; been a blunder. George H. Pendleton has telegraphed to General John k McClernand , chair- Man of the Illinois Democratic State Central Committee, at Springfield, as follOws : "Just got home. The condi , .tion of the canvass in Ohio is such that I inust withdraw all my appointments •In Illinois. "GEORGE If. l'iminLETtix." Horatio Seympur f April 24, 1863, sent to the Legislature of New 'York a mes sage vetoing a bill passed by that 'body, _entitled "An act to secure the elective franchise 'to the qualified voters of the army and navy of New York." Mr, Seymour, in his message, declared' thig bill giving the soldiers in the field the . right to vote to be not only unconstitu tional but"hikhlyobjectionable," Like Woodward, he was of opinion that a man who would fight for his country ought - not to be allowed to vote 'for it. • Boys in Blue,lemeraberyour man—the . enemy who struck you from behind. _ HORATIO SEYMOUR.—Iet us judge him by bis record—at Milwaukee, Sep tember_ 1, 1864, addressing a public meeting, spoke as follows : " I would not denounce this [Lincoln's] adminis tration for casual acts of weong—l would not condemn it because it mem bersit have erred in judgment, bu I de nounce it because I believe it h s en tered on Ili settled courseof polio *dang erous to the 'welfare of the con itry.— IT" PROPOS7ES7IO PUT DOWN TIT En- DELLION two powers, the power of policy an the power of the army." The Washington correspondent o f The - Philadelphia; Press telegraphs : ' " The defection of the Johnsonites to the Democratic party since the New- York Convention has been marked‘in deed, biltiff reaching its flood tide now. , Among the latest of the many promi nent men - of this class Who have given in their adherence to Grant and Colfax Is the Ron. Martin F. Conway, former ly a Wernher of the House from Kan= sas, and now United States consul ut Marseilles. He will probably take the stump for the Republican xicktt." "•._ . ''''' - _ Ilit:-.) i itit , '-',4.1:0 - 1.- WEILLSIIO3IOI ;WEDNESDAY, SEPT)R 2, 1868; NATIPNAL NOMINATION. • Epg , , . Gera. 'ULYSSES S. • GRANIt-. • vle)-1 pia:synENT, sclip)lo_9lfax,. of :1nd1404 • - • Rep ~uII an Rate, N'timitiations. A.1:131TO It ;' OEN; JOitg F. OP MONT.7.O3II:RY. t-JIJNTY sviecrroic F:SYNIAL.. COL. 'SACCYB M. CAMPBELL; = CI cria =mtg. !Vic:far- • For congress.—W. 11. AR3lsfliONO,' of Lycoming, , FOr Seitator.-4. OLIISTEA% of ['otter. ' For 9saembly,-13. B. STRANG, J. IL Far Dist, Jittfy,—JOßSL AIITOIIELI, of Wollabore For ComMiaalmer,..fil. , VVETIItfiIIES. of Delmar B. SEELEY, of Brookfield, • For COT01101"-+31. U. 1101113 EN, of toga, STATE ELECTION-OCTOBER 13. REPUBLICANS; let 'theratio a grand rally at Tioga to-day, and another to hear Judge Culvq,f;' 'Mr_ Briggs,' and Mr. Armstrong; to-morrow, (Thursday) jp Charleston; and Del- turn out en masse ~' We publish.this week a list of lueet tng!i. for t`week. The friends must -lee 'to it that neeessarypreparatious are made to get;the people out. Let there be no neglect. Let every 1131U1 duty. 4 Report. from all parts of the • count* inform us that the theettugs being, held Under the auspices of the RepablicanS are unprecedently large and enthusias-; tic everywhere. The people are thor oughly aroused to the vital importance of the struggle. WILL YOU COME TO TIME, GEN TLEIVLEN The advocates of Mr. L: A.- .;) , lackey Democratic candidate for. COngress in this, pistnict are, waging a bitter person; % at warlare upon Mr. Armstl'ong, the . Republican candidate. We el . pected it. When n m tot mendacious and abusive the Demooritcy , are nothing worth We ahtt~l Dot: attack Mr. Mackey :on personal grounds, 'because he call be, and will he; defeated by an overwhelm ing majority . ,geounds.--: is personally 'well' enough • coy aught we kngiv'; and vanity ,lation are not high misdemeanors„ : This we must say - , and this said will not be disproved: tn. IL Arms, rthig stands as friir.in the eotuntunity, Where he livek and everywhere in the district, as does Mr. Mackey. His business integrity is unquestioned by men of business integ rity—at lease we have seen no question of his uprightness by any Upright man.; In ability he has no superior in :the District; and without wrong to Mr: _Mackey we may say that Mr. Arm -strong does not Lind his equal in ability. in Mr, Maekey. . kloWever—we see by the papers over the mountain that Mr. Armstrong wetus kid gloves ; therefore Mr. Armstrong is an aristocrat. Are we to sup Pose that air. Mackey dot's not wear,'itid gloves? Mr. Armstrong habitually ap pears in a clean shirt; therefore he is an aristocrat. Ale welt) suppose that Mr. Mackey w &us his shirts until they rot of? Somehow, this cry about "ar istocracy" seeros . to come always from aset of dirty dogs, who cannot! recog nize Democracy unless it makeii a pig sty of its best room, and a hen-roost of its spare, bed-ioom. Ilenlly , gentlemen, dirt and real .Democracy are not one, nor arc they complements of each oth er..' 'Nor arc you DemaeratS in any .tither respect than , - narne., Aye Athow you of old. You, are dirty demagogues, who, in view of your own depredation, would, if, possible, level ail mankind down to your own miserable plane of existence. "But," say these fellows, " Mr. Armstrong is in favor of paying—the. bonds in gold." Very godd.' Mr. Arni strong is in favor of redeeming the debt in gold because that is the stipulation in the contract. an honest man, and honorable us well, who .not only pays' his own debts, but believes in Making all people do the stUne, We hope Mr. Armstrong will novel; fall so low tf4 to apologize for insisting on the redemption of the Public debt :f.ioitur for dollar. Leave that to the repudiatfors. " But," again say these fellows, "Mr. Armstrong does not go in for 'taxing all property alike." Does \Mr. 'Mackey Let trs see: Oia the 18th of ;lune 1808,. the following advertisement appeared in the Clinton Democrat. Read it : O men COUNTY 44 5,4018,, The cointniselonern of the County of Clinton are now offering to the citizens of the county their bonds to the nitwit of fifty thousand They,' bond s ace rued m • pursuance of authority panted by 1111 net Of AHiemy approved Feb. Id , lf,tiS, bearing! Interest at the ra ta of 8 per cent. per annum, itt% al+) senit-at.nn. ally ttl. the Lock Hot - en Notional Dant: upon pr.A tn i n . tion of the coupons ntlatclad, and afT. t i titterfree at, lord and tnttnitipai fo,rolien. They ate payable in iltAtftti money ten years from May 1, but are re, citeruable at the option of the continife-kiern at Jiffy lime:liter fire .yearts Tlta bonds have been flepoAted with this ba - nh, and whin hued are regikeied in the Ifni - no of the partici, to minim i9 , 411Q.1, thtef fortitihniq additional tecnrity against less by the ft nr lire. They are now offered nt par. with 'acme() inlet c.f. rind are re:unintended as the tufted pod most tellable tecnrities ever elferrd to the citizens of the county, AfACtif: V., President. Jeltki Mr. lifackey is the agent of the Com missioners of Clinton county. The Commissioners are Demoerats, and Mr. Nfackey is the Democratic candidate tor Congress in this District. Now we : want to know ,whether Mr. Mae,key is lmn' of taxing the Clinton county 5-10 s; and we want to know whether the Democracy of Clinton County arc favdr-of taxation of all props, eity*ecoidi iftt - t°; - its tLetual va hio, in 401(1,11ig40VayniUnt..houds :atig,;4o/zer ~ cittteS leans for' Clint - oh bounty clar of all. local and Inuniatiiat tal3ation;" - will do haat' on itiiktaicers:of the litmAii and 4etnand the taxation - of ' ;: the same:; gcti tlemen have 'a fine chance to Iprove; your devotion to the principles enunciated in 'yourplatforrn. Let ushear- - frol#,Alri.:llackey.:o4_the subject of taxatioa, of. ,bonds„ Let ;us s s. ZN.1 4 1 ; heae.'frOnt,. ( ))lro O*, the:subjea-;of:•kitt gloveS.', • ',Let ear. ,froin .t)*, thing: about the exhanstlng . yolvFli in discouting notes for borrow: - ers, and hOW hard. nd horny his paw I ocratic grown in the, 'nem ,'there may - be some tat otor -1106116.y - :aont.this Mr. :knows 2 • 35* be ever, pay;hl debts?.' , doubt of it. - Thertore attAtristrol' lgiil 4 2;ltt4;•gloiTeS? tainiSr. -Therefore a i tlecltleg : aristocrat: 1;:*13 he , : spirt: a ‘ clean.; pittotud gor - I hones eobet: six, nights Ire the week? ,13Ddontitedl, .Therefore - We p‘ hina - blootik aristocrat, for whonis no modern deniiicret can 'vote; , 'What is. to- be Here ate • two mew asking the shffrages.of the.peOple; and .both:" bloody 'aristocrats,' Mr. Armstreng wilt not get drunf, or go dirty about the Streets; or - advocatelre, pudiation as a . eheap• and nasty : - way of paying one's debti, take on they conditions, and, so' purge himself 'of th'e : tOnt of arlistoeraeY?!:,-, REf.rn.u.e/t.Ns.-=-We vote twice . for Grant this fall: once on thel 13th slay of October, and again on the 3d Slak of Noveniber. A vote for Hartran ft and Camphelf,lB a vote for . economy,;-peace, and prosperi 7 ,ty ;.bn't:A :Vete for, Boyle and l Ent, their .opponents on 1,4 e Mute ticket,-is a„32 , otp for Seymour &•Blair, and tranelafruin. A fearhil eartbquake,:destroying . up ward of twenty 'anti towns In Peru, .chill, ..Ficuador,•and ,Bolivia, and more than pa i notYPebple, took - place on' the 13th of Angusf.: The : loSaletlifop erts is not. less titan $'800;000;000; and 300,000 peoplettre said to be .botneless. Some toWnaw — ere' swallowed - ,'OP'; - ,and' lakes „a r 0; now in, their places.. ,fiu*ti.\ 8.4 war ve:igel,s; :were , destroyed, one of theM behi - g carried-hall-'a mile bY":1 tidal wave, .the other 'watt ground' to .p?wder with loss of all on hourti, Our Democratic fellow-citizens had meeting at the ourt House last Friday evening, with, as usual, a Republican audience. /'The speakerS were Breckway of Columbia, county, arid P. Furey, of Lock rfaven.•lllr.*ooka 7 , way kept near the ground and did eon.' siderable damage to his own party. "His speech l was,a reproduction of the Niery . foolish hes- and *misrepresentations ;which haVe been refuted time and . „ again iu these columns: Furey left the earth in hislesordium, and, Ile matned above the clouds at late4t re perts. Our reporter says that afttir', he : had passedheyond human ,eomPrehen 7 . sion his serearof, were. terrifie4.and, so conCiAtied hour. Figni:the, v.vmase.n, t Nr"-'''' — iona I • market reports, in which the price 'of i sugar, calico, leather, etc., etc., figured largely' ; but _We i de nut 'cern that he reported 'from hi 4 high perch the market Price of speller: A friend who spent four years in field Opi:rittions against the rebel democracy, informs us that Mr.',Furey'ssereams foreihly re minded him of the fatuous rebel always. ,heard during the war IWhen there 'was a charge upon• the ilag of the Union' and the e f onstitution. - \\ 7 te, Old not hear Illese gentlemen, having, en gagements elsewhere. But a sight of the Democ;acy next morning; si Mailed us that the meeting was the' Van 'Alien blunder repe'ated with variations., 'We don't see how our Seymour frier 'do us OiOie good than by keepin speakers in theliehl. But they to devise :some means • to asst Fuery down from the ujiper regi ter the tweeting. _Teach - him j the valve rope and let malt MO/ of the'gas. When: the campaign shall be ended we'trust..some steps may be taken by the :friends 'of education to establish free schools where the leadersi of the Dein)eratie party may be tang!' t some thing of the four ground rules of Arith meth. :-I:'friend has handed us a pam phlet; upon the last page:4;f_ which Pendikyivatila's ( share- - of the - -public debt- is copiouSly stated: , . The Ohne, debt is stated at $3,000,600,90:- 1 -ivithtiie gratuitous information that some peo ple estiMate it higher 'than : that, To: thq we reply that - the oflleittl:r., MORE EASTOiN THIINPfIi 1 Maine follows -Vermont I 21,000 Republican Majority How do yoll llke the ofen,tlney The State election :In Kafue, 'het& Monday, 14th lust, resulted in :an 61;er whelirdrik majoiitY, fcr the Remit:Aloud ticket. We, bave,.carried • every county in the State, the: Governor and. :Other State , offiders, , the entire Congressional delegatpep', ' 'the • •Senate, 'aid seven eighths :of the :119uSei'makins a' gain on the niiijorio of last year of abeet , .10,000. , I•The • majority 'last •year. 11,614. • ' - • •.. Republicarist=the 'result in Maine`is owed to NtoRK I ~The „enemy 'lntiilA their greatest effort The, canipaign, was long and unparalleled: in .its bitter, teas. ,Our friends there had to contend against the utmost Of Government pat ronage, there being more custom houi es in Maine than any other State. Yet they, have gained a splendid- victory, and we have hut to follow tip in Oeto ber. Forward the , column! • Pennsyl vania' 'must give Hartranft and Camp bell net lesi3 than 20,000 niajerlty. Ti , oga - dounty must, give , the State,s-Von„- gre4Sional, 'and. 'County ticket , not less than ,8;000 Majerity 1 A re' • you ready? blen.Vortiviiitn! • • • . ,• • ..Ron.Williams ,addreaSed the Wellsboro Qrant & Colfax,ClubT and a crowded hcihse,' at the . Court 'House, Saturday evenhig. •He made a close, vigorous, and Convincing argutrient; showing the falsity of the vioWS and statements of_ the Democracy .touching 11nance. and th permanent peace,',and; . thofoughly exploding the miereproantations, or 'Brockway and .Furey. the night • preceding. The Wins : werenutin'full , The State Posiernmenfeinte Into 80- . publican hirOds'.inn,:l; . The debt of the „CtiktkplonWea.lti), necumulated under Denadrape rule, wei s 'then $97,-; On the ISeef6t, 1868 • denianitsE, or $4';'318,215: • - " This, is not nl!. During the same period.we ps,hl for War purposes 50:',649,-, 702,741. ; • • ' 'Nor'is this all:" Since 1863 the Be pUblican party lioWer has reduced State taxation $1,344,492,14, It has abolihed taxes on real estate, and now the State 6.4verntiien't is suppprted al most wholly taxes upon corpora tions, bankers, capitalists, &c. ',.this is tie work Ol g ,' the, Republican party.: And had there .been 11 . 0 revolt Of the Demobratio party In 1800-61, we should hive been able to reduce the debt not less than40,067,912,n i bringing it down from nearly 38 millions to $28,- 901,037,78. If .yOu want this good NVork., to go on you .must go to the polls on the 13th of October , next and elect our gallant leaders Hartranft andCainp ds can g such ought 1 •£• Mr, ous ar o pull more The official reports of th Treasury Department Show that' thd national debt has been reduced 247,000,0005inCe the first' daynf August,. 1885. While this reduction of the debt was going, an the amount of taxes repealed is.estitua ted as follows : By act of July 1800 • -. $00,000;000 Jay act of March ,1867 40,060,000 By ifc.t of Ifels. 3„1868 ,'23;76+);000 By act of Mareh'3l', 1868 43.500 000 , •TotSl' ' ' ' ,$107;289,0Q0 .A.n . 4yet ihe Copperheads qeelare that the debt:histinereased - and- ,bat - trtar,es •are ine - reabitg! Is It necessary to for rpally denounce the flagrant, lie? . You can dependoupon these , figures.. _Cut them out apd paste them , in your, scrap-books, When you catch a Cop perhead lie apply the caustic of facts to it. Save up the facts and figures for use. ARE YOU. ASSESSED `i IS EV ERY REPUBLICAN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ASSESS ED ? , WILL YOU ATTEND TO IT AT ONCE ? • - , ONLY T..EN' DAYS .MORE. We - deny that the leaders of the Demooracy`in County were faith-, ful to the Government during the N;hir. We can prove that some,of theseleaders discouraged•ehlistrnents, Others tried to destroy the pnblie credit, and feW - i if any of :them lent a' dollar to' Tioga , county for, war purposes: We charge, and can prove, that some of the Most active workers for. Seymour Blair; were notorious for their sympathy with the rebels during the war, and still sympathize with them, as their language on all occasions shows.. They complain that Republican speakers class them with rebels: Very well; us call things and actions by their right names, The Democratieteaders are everywhere rebels as folly as Forrest and Hampton., The man who tells you that the , debt of the• nation has inc4ased since . the disbanding of the amyl in 1865, is eith.'- er ignorant or a knave. On the Ist Of August , lB6s the debt touched its highest poi nt—s 2 ,7s7;ooo,ooo—according to Sec retary McCullough's official report of 180?. On the Ist day of, *ngust, 1868,, the debt was $2,400,824,848 ; 4ixe• redue— tion, is therefore, more than $250,000,000. No man can refute this statement. , - One or tiVi#'pealicrs befOre the Demo . (vatic Convention' at the Court ..House , -.. .. ; ir.--, 7 . , ... , - • ,% twolw7'eliti tip: toOk. , exceptions tcy, tile .olagi! , 01' d!Sl,O3inity preferred hy l :lte- , .pUbliOns againstilleDemocracollegl-. hie' that the.- - Denglas pemoorie„r-Waii; and is as loyal an the Republican party. .He seems - to, have forgotten that the Breckinridge,Dernoeincy controlled the organization. in Tloga County in 1880; that the delegate ,to the Charleston 61.1 C`aoeation; Mr. H.:A.: ' ernseY,trifap for , 13 re elci n ridge,' and v ry active - all 'thraiiii he Caiiiiiiiiin. ' " .nd' lie ieeins to have ignored the t fact that the Tam many Hall ConvOtion, which norni- Jilited Seymour # . - plair. was.. controlled bYthe same men - who ' COntiolled . the ; Charleston Convention of 1880: How ever, history Is nof.the forte of the gen "tiernen, Who make speeches for Seymour A l3lair. They, dePreeate ell. allusions to ' history. They are clamoring for " living issues," forgetful. that while issues may change, Or:disappear:in form, their correlatives 'are 'ever' pres ent. Put a little =common , seritie phi losophy into a Democratic speech and you ruin the speech for party purposes. , . ~-, . , • „ , . ~ How fearfully the poor. Man Is'taxed by the Governirient i If a fellow be so prior as to have $l2OO income the Gov ernment pounees Upon him 'and makes him hand over $lO. , A, fellow who is rich and happY'enough to have but $BOO or $lOOO annual income pays • nothing on it for „the support of ,the Govern ment. We know a man worth $50,000, and a most blatant roarer over taxation, yet he has less income than some men worth $2OOO. ' That is, if he don't cheat the Government., We can not say as to that. . I --1 THE TWO P PEACE Fltoll GEN. GRAIIT'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE If elected to the office Of President of the United States, it will be my endow vor to administer ALL rife taws in good' faith, - with economy, an II with the view of giving PEACE • tonvr ASi D rsetrcrrthii • EVERY warm ; In times like the present It is impossible, or at least eminently Improp er, to lay down a policy to be adhered „to t right or wrong, throup an 'admin. ististion of our years.— New political Issutie, not foreseen,,, ar e constantly arising , the views of the public on old ones aro coli etantly changing, and a purely administrative' 0111. cer should always be left tree TO EXECUTE TAP. WILL OP TILE PEOPLE. I always have respected that will, and til• tvaye tha22. PEACE aria Utst- I VERBAL PROSY - MI .zits `eeOliomyy of admizietrationovilllighten the burden of taxation, while it constantly reduCes the iihtionSl debt. , LET US, /TAW: PEACE. ; - "With great respect, your Oedjout servant, "U. A. GRANT." REPUBLICAN :MEETINGS! The Republican Canvassing Com-; Mitten announce the prosecution of the campaign in Tioga County in .a pries of meetings as Mimi; ": lfasers: Alin 1. :Mitehell and deo. W. Merrick will: address the people as follows : FROST SETTLEMENT, Covintitori, h 4,25, evening. Ailen and Wm. GiarrptSon villadd'resithe people as follons,: TON _Perry se . Moor housi, Sept , everreng. '',Vetage'llumphrey . .aniri David' Cameron addt,*sS ,the people as follows : •':1 FARMINGTON, kettiodist church; Sept. 24; evening. dMILLERTOWN, Sept. 25, evening. " M.ll. Cobb aoill address the people at TIOGA, Saturday evening, Sept. 26. Ron. S.' F. Triton, and T. B. Niles, will address the, people at . NELSON', Septl-28, evening. ' LAWItENCEt'ILLE, Sept.' • 20, evening. DAGGETT'S,.MILLS, Sept: 30, evening. gbs.gVlLLE,'Oet..l, evening. , CHANDLER BURG, OCT. 2, evening. Messr'd. John I. Mitchell and Geo. W. Merrick, will address the people as follows : MORRIS RUN, 'Sept. 28, evening. ARNOT, Sept: 29, evening: e 0 VING 7TO N, Sept. 30, ' , evening. MANSFIELD, OCT. I, Ovening: CHERRY 4ATS, Oct. 2; evening. Hems L. P.' Williston" and A. Hu4hrey will address the people as follows : L MORRIS, near' Job Doane's, Sept. 2" eve ning. NAUVOO, Sept. 29, evening. BLOCK HOUSE, Sept. 30, eve g. UNION, Swamp, Oct. 1, eve' g. CHARLESTON, Burn's School House, Oct. evening. • • • 'Messrs. Henry' Allen and Robert em bed-, will address the iitiope as. : rrabyterian , chunk Sept..2Bc , evening ; and, at . , • . -HOUSE ; SCHOOL-HOUSE, Septr ; : 29, die Wing. Messrs. Wm. H. Smith and Robert Cas beer, will address the people as follows: MIDDLEIIIJky, Shingle' School House Oct t , 2. NILES VALLEY, -Oct. 3, evening. , ' Messes. S. B. Elliott and P. 4.• Allen, will address the' people as foi!ows i • . LAMB'S CREEK, Sept. 28, evening. GRAY VALLEY, Church, Oct. 1, eve• Messrs. • Fred. E. Smith, and S. B. Elti ott, acllress the people ' WELLSORO, Oct. 2, evening. .llfe.s:sre. A. C. Witter and H. :71 Ames will address the people as follows': BAITY, SCI:190t11011SE, Sullivan, Sept. • 28, evening. FROST SETTLEMENT, Covington, Sept. 29, evening. . - COVINGTON, School House near ..tcihn- son's Illill, Elk Run, &pt. 30; evening. Hon. B. 13—Strang and H. B. Seeley, will address the people' at • ' VERMiLYEA' S, f Sept. 28, iVe g. SABINSYILLE, Sept. 29, evening. Hon . . A, Humphrey will address the peo• plc at '• • OCEOLA, Oct, I, evening. NELSON, Oct. 2, evening. Hoik., Wm, T. , Humphrey and W.• H. Smith,. will speak at CHATHAM, Short's, Sept. 28, evening; Messrs.• C. W. Beach and J. C. Strang will speak at BOOM SQUOOL HOUSE, Chatham, Oct. " 3, evening. • The Speczkers are expected Willi their appointments according to the foregoing ,Programnie;iCithout unaW in any, case to •do 80 , they are expected to, send •a • substitute. These nieetings'are intended to be in addition to regular Club Meetings. , acaso.r. r -The RepUbl ice nu 4 Jackson, or sn weeks ago, Itrith:the ' . . • 'relddeti =}l WillockWell • ' Vice Presi- A4Vasif,iio l9 o4kt'il Ohits. - ' V oorhees, L. B. '04,0 4*;•Clitikflelli*.o/4 Seq. lif„ , V: Weis; fricasurar—S. Wanamaker ; 'liroutive Oommlitee— Clark Stillwell, Benj. Welb,' Thomas Holton, David Everett, 0. J. Inecha; •Oenvilseing Oomaiittee—R. J. Stiliwolik C.. Wells, Chas. .Pernuson. Wm. B. Sturdev ant innner, OH'e '2s ifton, Geo. H udson, Eugene Deming. •_ r • Club meets every Tuesday evening, in the sov oial of the township.. iturt.esn.—A large and enthusiastic) meeting for GrantALOolfax wait held, at Roseville, Sept. 15th; erening, — aid' able' 'addressee made by Messrs, Judge Humphrey, 3. T. Mitchell, and U. O. Johns, B. P. Van Ness', Esti., presided. Dr. Humphrey closed the meeting with a most im pressive appeal to every freeman to do his whole duty. , OGRAMMES ND WAR. From Oen. 'Males letter seeking the nomination: "There is but oue way To I restore the Government and the Constitution: and that is for the President elect to declare the recoil• struct to n se ts null and veld, compel the array to undo its usqrpationsat Gael:loath DISPERSE Tat EAR/4R DRO STAU Govesaustirs, allow the white people to rear. Finite their own govern. meats and elect i3pnators and Representatives. The House of Representatives will contain a majority of democrats from the Worth, and they will admit the. Representatives elected by the white people of the South; and, with the co. operation of the President, it will 'not' bo difficult. to 00110.1 Th TUB 81114111 TO SOS. nT once more to the obit gationS of the Cosstituttin. e •:* Womnathave a Presidentwho will execute the will of "tho:peoplo, by trampling into dust the usurpations of - Congresi known,as the reconstruct. soil nets. ",Pastr. P. Bunt." COnztylit* Weirs, Linattrlt.=Mr. R. Custard Benda us a report of attenthuslastio meeting held at Nauvoo,•evening of the 12th Inst. We print it entire as follows : 4 ,A large number of both political parties were present.' ;The . mietlrit 'was addressed by :Oer.. R. C. Ccii and Judge Both of those gen.'• demon acquitted themselves well, and their speeehes.were .listened to with profound amen tion, whitei ibey piacatidedto 'show the abserdity and wickedness of placin g* in power the Cory men who compose the party that brought on dil our troubles, and whom the boys in blue had to fight for four long years, • and which cost, us so many precious lives and so much, treornrt'• .It would be virtually relinquishing 'nil we • had fought for, and acknoWlenging that we were wrong and,theyvight., What.;they failed to get by thetmonet they ; expect to get by the La lot. The speedes:lefo - eireettgre and went home to the hearts Of ,the people oven the Democrats ap peared to realise the truth a the arguments ad duced as the Infamous record of their party.— You may expect - a good , report from this, town. 'ship in October. • - ' There is a hundred thousand hard 118ted bondholders in this country' _to - one bloated bondholder. There are 'tens of thousands of Industrious people in the most -moderate circumstances, who have their entire worldly possess:. lons invented in Government securities' perhaps a $5OO bond or. a $l,OOO bond; or a bond of - sonic other small denomina tion. The number of rich men who have invested largely in Government securities is c furCeedingly small, They can get larger returns for their LI money by investing it in real estate, or in gen, eral stocks, or in other It is these hard4lsted bondholdera %Oho are principally interested in sustaining the credit and honor of the' Govern ment. And.it is they, ho are most in terested in crushing out the Democratic repudiatleni.sts.:-.:OT. Y. Times. JOHN C. JACOBS, Agent, for Lloyd's Doub e Revolving Map -of the Unite Stites and Europe; SHOWING all lYdlines of Railway* In both bikolepheres, t e political am/ Geograpbioal Dlvlslons;Rivers,llletantains, Lakes, Seas ana Oceans. - All orders addressed to John o..tacoinr, TWO,: Pa., will be promptly attended to. Sept; 28, 1881). 7 -0.. , . „ Strayed or Stolen. ARED. YEARLING STEER—from the premises of the subscriber, in Delmer, If the party who tirove the km away will return it he may save costs and trouble. Sept. 24,1888. GEO. SKELTON. Machinery for Sale. , • ,PORTABLE ENGINE, 16-Ilona Power, ll_ft gnod ordor,, and a Johnson Shingle Ma chine, also in good order, will be sold oa roason able terms by BENJAMIN AUSTIN.' Charleston, Sept. 10, 1808-4w° I I - Muni for Sale. • , • SITUATED on Eli Run, _ Run Gaines„township, containing 126 acres, 50 acres improved.— Bald farm,* well:watered, has a frame house and barn an a: choice , apple orchard, - and is well adapted. to dairying purposes. Title 'good and terms easy. Inquire of Wm. H. Smith, Wells boro, or ' L. , L. RUSSELL, Delmar.. Sept, 23, 1868. Notice to Collectors. irsULIBUTOAS —oa.tawal. MAO - Hera are reqiiested to be ay prompt as possible, and pay. into the Treasury on October Ist, all funds that can be collected by that time. • Sept. 28, 1868. ii. C. BAILEY, Treas. Clothing 4MIO 4e DELANO & CO., Aro now opening tire Laraost, Bost Cheap est Stock of Pall and Winter Clothing Ever brought into TIOGA COUNTY. Sept: 23 0 1868 J. A. Parsons & Co., Are now receiving n large stook of • • New - oarcpc•aiss, , and are offering GREAT BARGAINS. See new advertiabinont next week. Sept. 23, 1868. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNI tett State* for the Western District of Penneyl vanin. - Phillip Nast & Lot& M. Auerbach bankrupts, under the not of Congress ofMarch 2,1867, having applied for a discharge from all their debts, A other Claims provable under said act, by order of the Cont,t itotioals hereby given to all creditors•who have proved their debts, and other persons inter ested, to appear on the 2d day of Nov., 1888, at 10 o'clock, A. N,, before F. E. Smith, Beg., Regis ter, at his office in Tina, Pa., to show cause, if any they have,. why a 'discharge should not be granted to the 'said bankrupts. And further, no tice is hereby given, that the third meeting of creditors of the said bankrupts, required by the 28th section of said act, will be bad before said Register, at the same time' and place. S. C. .31'CANDLESS, Clerk of U. S. District Court for said District. Sept. 23, 1868-2 t. In Bankruptcy. fir HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the A 12th day pf Soptctaber, A. D. 1868, a War rant in Bankruptcy was.issued against the estate of Ira Baker, of Tioga i Tinge county, and State of Pennsylvania who bas been adjudged a Brink rupt on his own petition; that the paymen of any debts and delivery of any property belo g. lug to such Bankrupt to him or for his use nd the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose ono or more Assignees of his estate .will be held at a court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the of leo of V: E. Smith in Tiogn, Pa:, before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 2d day of November, A. b. 1868 at 10 o'clOck A. M. .- . . ! ' • -- THOMAS A. ROWLEY, , ., U. S. S. Marshal West'n Diet. Pa. Sept. 23, 68. Per DAVID. Caxanott, Dopy. insurance' - Agency. WYOMINti - ',IIiSIJILANCIE Et)** •••• WiIsEEIALIO44O::. l'A • • , it, C. Efuiris f &.:•',•yr. • W. S , /70:•.y. W. T. 4.160, °clef Ap't, L, Sou it gEft, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000. T"l'. lg , the eonapeny Titeedore • • was lately notee'find era who w i ls tR rene,w thole lntligance aro ‘ q ue btya to tO subscr)ti4..: Giraid Fie.lusance~ Co:'; ' • " 4 fliom ASi AkY.E fl (lent. A._&. V. " J. p. Atront), ; , Secretary CaPitalS2oo,ooo . , Alf-Tmid up in ieni+ll. : - ..-Surplus Over ,t 160,000. . 1 , Contuiental Ins. Compaily, toe'Hß CITY 'JP W Yonft. Cash " --$500,000,00 Gross Surplus, Jau. 1, 1868, 1,314,690,31 Cash Assets, , do ..1,814,690,31 ParPoliciei written at.tk)ls office. CfRORGE T. 110PR,-.Presidn,t r - .11. if. JAM PORT. Vfie'Preiftlepe. , --, CYRUS PECit, So,erciari The subscriber takes this method of informing the public that ho has the agency of the above Companies; and will be found at his office over Ray's Drug Store, a_djoining Agitator'oloce. JNO, I. MITCHELL. Wel!shore, Ps., Feb. 20, 1868—tf. Pt Pt Pri )-4 bm p . esl„:4-. ~ 11,.;.:;15..10...1, • 2 - i . o • 5. . ~' - .4 Z Is , -, `.• ' - - :?-' 1 M 2 - i ll Pt - - P 5--` a I. 2 , 0) * .?' & t•C 0 0 .-•• •.. ,- 0 Iv -., .., yii ,P • ,:.. • - - ' # t v E 0 C r CI • A 120.4 z cz 0 , - , : -. . ,- re V' ' a' 0 VI o Ail is- fi e. , 0 P 44 01 • • r.. ~. .A ~ .-3 o • D.' IV .., F g-si % e..g 4'..:, • . I - W la* ' I P. St fe 4 Po , g _ 94 r. I vt ..,- co _,.. . . . . I f . . ° 0 .?:°' I L I P' 0 4 i lid , i., , ti LEI s , VI OH ' -IS . . . - Zt 8c) : I ' N a 0 6;=6 F. . t-. 11 1 • ; .5. • 0 I O ` 2 ' -a la 2' I".k }'L h 3 Sk , 1 . 1: , . 6.. CA 1.,.Ci1b C) 00 , rj i g 71 88vRt .m., 14 . c) . c,,.